MW3r 


..« 


S.  BRAINARD'S  SONS, 

CLEVELAND  and  CHICAGO. 


^MJ^kijak^'i^ 


THE  BENSON  LIBRARY  OF  HYMNOLOGY 

Endowed  by  the  Reverend 

Louis  Fitzgerald  Benson,  d.d. 

% 

LIBRARY  OF  THE  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 
PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY 


ROYAL  GEMS' 


P 


A  NEW  AND  CHOICE  COLLECTION  OF 

Sunday  School  Song. 

COMPOSED,  SELECTED  AND  ADAPTED 


BY 


Author  of  "PURE  DIAMONDS,"  "HEAVENWARD,"  "JOYFUL  SONGS,"  &c.,  &c. 
©•O 


PUBLISHED    BY 


S.  BRAIN ARD'S  SONS, 

CLEVELAND  and  CHICAGO. 


4^009  f^i^ 


Preface. 


"Of  the  making  of  books  there  is  no  end,"  says  the  Wise  Man,  and  there  is  no  need 
that  this  should  be  if  the  new  works  lead  up  to  a  higher  plane  of  culture,  or  even  perform 
new  uses  on  the  old  one.  The  Author  earnestly  hopes  that  this  book  does  both  of  these 
things. 

It  has  become  customary  for  authors  to  indicate  in  their  prefaces  the  special  point  and 
more  important  contributions  of  the  work.  This  book,  it  is  believed,  differs  in  many 
particulars  from  any  of  its  predecessors,  but  they  are  not  indicated  here.  If  they  are  of 
real  value  they  will  soon  make  themselves  known,  and  if  not  that  will  also  be  readily 
discovered. 

A  word  to  those  who  have  charge  of  the  music  in  the  schools :  Do  not  skip  the  hard 
things.  Have  patience  with  the  young  singers,  lead  them  gently  and  gradually  from  the 
pieces  of  lesser  musical  and  poetical  value  to  the  greater  and  better  ones.  Do  not  be  im- 
patient with  any  who  may  not  like,  at  first,  what  pleases  you.  Make  even  your  drill  im- 
pressive. Be  interested  yourself  and  you  cannot  fail  to  interest  others.  Use  words 
addressed  to  the  Lord,  always  with  the  utmost  reverence  and  care.  Make  all  the  words 
mean  something.  Do  not  be  content  to  have  all  the  results  of  your  work  shown  in  the 
good  singing  only,  but  in  the  lives  of  the  singers  as  well.  He  is  not  a  teacher  in  the 
noblest  sense  of  the  word  who  does  not  try  to  make  his  pupils  better  morally  and  spirit- 
ually as  well  as  progressive  in  culture  and  intelligence.  That  Royal  Gems  may  help  in 
all  these  thing  is  the  heartfelt  desire  of  the  Author. 

Yours  in  loving  service, 

Andover,  Mass.  JAMES  R.  MURRAY. 


CopvKiGHT,  A.  D.,  1880,  BY  S.  Brainard's  Sons. 


ROYAL  GEMS. 


-©•e- 


He  Leads  His  Own. 


From  Mendelssohn. 


1.  He  leads  bis 

2.  He  leads  his 

3.  He  leads  his 

4.  He  leads  his 


own!  e  -  nough  to 
own!  not  mine  the 
own!  I  would  not 
own  !  though  deep  the 

ri 


-(9- 


know,     Ha  marks  tue  path  and      bids 
choice,    Con  -  tent    I      lis   -  ten       for 
say      That    mine  phould  be   a       pleas 
wave,   MigU  -  ty    the   Arm  reached  forth 


me 

his  voice ; 

ant  way ; 

to  save. 


•e-i — a 


-J-r-^ 


Jl 


S^B 


^ 


•^  I    i      I  *  -#•  -J-  -#•    •^._f     ^^^    -•■   -^   •€*■     -t^     "^^y"  \ 


I'll    trust  him  though  the 

Glad   -  ly    I      has    -  ten 

On   -  ly   to    know  He 

My   heart  shall  know  no 


way 

to 

leads 

doubt 


seem 
0      - 
me 
or 


long, 
bey. 
on 
fear, 


And     fol  -  low   on     with 
And    journey  where  he 
To      per  -  feet  rest,    and 
For  Christ  the  Lord    is 


cheer  -  ful 
leads    the 
joy       un ■ 
ver   -    y 


way. 
known. 


. (2 0 _  .  -r- J— ^^ «-T-<2- 


^- 


^^m^ 


4  Let  Us  Sing  To  The  Lord  Most  High. 


G.  F.  Root. 


1.  Let  us     sing  to   the  Lord  most  high,  Let  us    praise  the  great  Re  -  deem  -  er, 

2.  Let  us     sing   to   the  Lord  most  high,  Let  us    praise  the  great  Ke  -  deeiu  -  cr. 


:M..g  -  111    -  ly      J I  is  name, 
friiig  that  ■«oiid'i'ou8   love. 


m¥^ 


Ev    -     er  -  more     the     same, 
That    from    heav'n  a    -    bove 


Help  in      Je  -  sus     Christ  our  Lord  Thy     prai  -  sea     to      pro -claim. 
Brought  Hira  down  to       us    that    we       In        sin     no    more  might  rove. 


H.  BoNAR,  D.  D. 

-S— V 


To  That  Heaven  I  Go. 

ALL    XH    WELL. 


J.  R  M. 


1.  If       my  bark    be  strong.       If       my  an-chor       sure, 

2.  Up     be-tween  the  stars     Spreads  night's  tranijuil  blue, 

3.  To    that  heav'n  I  go,  To     that  star-land  bright, 

4.  Therefore  am      I  calm;        Peace  and  love  with  -  in, 


Then  let  bil  -  low  up  -  on  bil  -  low  beat ; 
Not  one  ruf-  fle,  not  one  wrink-le  there; 
Where  the  sea  is  ev  -  er  smooth  and  fair  ; 
That  dear  light  up  -  on     me    gent  -  ly      falls, 


PS 


iS 


ZSZ 


Jt        a 


-itrifzi 


■v-^^ 


>   > 


1 1  .  L  [    L    L    L    L  .  L  i=^=^ 

^-^7  i  y  h  r   *   *  g '  I 


To  That  Heaven  I  Go.— Concluded. 


i~^ #-i- Ss=#      ^-0         «•      0         0 ^ 0-   -7»-T-f — 0 9 « « »-7-5— *--i^- " 


Am     I      not     86    -  cure? 
Blots  the  changeless    hue, 
And  the   sky    all       bright, 
Costa  out   fear  and     sin, 

^      ♦      ♦     ^- I 


-#- 

On      the  wild  -  est  sea, 

Storms  for  earth  are  given, 

Kev  -  er    pale     or  dull. 

As      ray  home    a    -  bove. 


gETTiO 


What  are  winds  to      me  ?  All 

But  they  reach  not    heaven,  All 

Star-land  beau  -  ti   -  ful.  All 

So        am     I       be   -  low,  All 


-*— ^ 


is  well, 

is  well, 

is  well, 

is  well. 


#      ii-. 


I        I        I 


fej— 5— 5=j=i 


-xr-v- 


well, 


_ __( _#— _*_! 0 p- 


All 


well. 


^ 
^ 


IVe  Found  A  Friend. 


EMTHCstly. 


Bebthoven. 


4==t= 


II    I 

•J — » — •- 


-J     I    I- 


*     s     *    fa*^ 


^ 


r 

1.  I've  found 

2.  I've  found 

3.  I've  found 


^- 


a  Friend ;  oh,   such        a   Friend  1  He  loved  me   ere       I    knew     Him ;  He    drew  me  with  the 

a  Friend ;  oh,   such        a   Friend !  He  bled,    he    died     to     save       me ;  And  ■  not  a  -  lone    the 

der;    So     wise  a      Coun-sel- 

it      JL  I  I  I 


a  Friend ;  oh,   such 
*-        ^        ^      -^ 


»   Friend !  So  kind    and  true    and    ten 

#.       >.      ^  .    -        -       ^       -       -ifi- 


^tE£ 


tzidh=^ 


:t^=t: 


;:m: 


i 


;=t 


-^ 


ct 


-B 


cords     of    love,  And   thus  He  bound  me      to     Him,  And  round  my  heart   still  closely  twine  Those  ties  which  nought  can 

gift       of     life.    But     his   own   self  He    gave     me,  Nought  that    I   have    my   own     I'll    call,  I'll     hold  it     for  the 

lor       and  Guide,  So  might  -  y        a     De  -  fend  -  er.  From  Him  who  loves   me   now     so  well  What  pow'r  my  soul  shall 


^ 


1 — \ — r 


^ 


I    I    I 


m 


rtzzit 


:t= 


t:«: 


S 


^ 


sev 
Giv 
sev 


^^iT-* 


m^ 


r 

er.  For 
er:  My 
er?  Shall 


-w w- 


-tpti* 


I  am  His  and  be  is  mine  For  -  ev  -  er  and  for  -  ev  -  er. 
heart,  my  strength,  my  life,  my  all,  Are  His,  and  his  for-  ev  -  er. 
life       or     death,  shall  earth      or      hell?   No:      I        am      His      for  -  ev     -     er! 


1=1=: 


m 


^ 


^^ 


©^ 


My  Grod  Shall  Wipe  All  Tears  Away. 


Words  by  E.  E.  Rbxford. 


(Read  Rev.  vii:  16-17.) 


J.  B.M. 


SS 


rr^ 


jxnM- 


s 


#: 


^ 


^ 


^i=^^ 


-0 — #- 


Of        all 
It     makes 
Oh,     pil    - 
Oh     God, 


God's  ten  -  der  prom    -   is  -  es.  To     pil-grimswea  -  ry      in     the  way.  There    is     no  sweet -er 

my   heart  grow  strong   a-gain,  To   bear      its  bur-dens  while   it     may,  Earth's  loss  -  es  will     be 

grim  wea  -  ry  grown,    and  faint.  Bear  up        a     lit -tie  while,   I     pray,  The   heav-iest  cross  makes 

thy     prom -is   -  es        are  sweet.  Like  balm   to  bleed-ing  hearts  are  they.  But     this    my   lips    will 


-«a#-*- 


2*     ♦  ♦ 


•  p 


•**- 


itei 


I        I     I       I 


-J U-i. 


CHORUS. 


1        h 

k. 

y  ,  |7      ■          r    ~|         ^ 

.              ^fc. 

— 

.     ^ 

».         ^     r^ 

1 

S       r*:       S 

^ 

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r- '    , 

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J  _  - 

v\v  o    *        9.      m.        - 

I                   !    ,       ' 

« 

J          !  -  « 

•    s    s     - 

^7     ^     J         J       J         S 

f       5  «     * 

« 

^ 

f  S  ' 

^ 

one     than  this.    That    he 
Heav-en's  gain.    When  God 
glad  -  est  saint.    When  God 
most     re  -  peat,    i^or     Grod 

¥   r  r    r  - 

shall  wipe     all   tears     a  -  w. 
has  wiped    all   tears     a  -  way.        All 
has  wiped    all   tears     a  -  way, 
shall  wipe     all  tears     a -way. 

tears      a    - 

•       • 

way !  All  tears  a  -  way ! 

••- 

My 

••- 

c\'   1      r                       1 

i                   '  •     1 

•      •    \ 

^ 

1         i         i         1 

,^            \ 

I      1 

*  l.i  7      u        w      w        u 

1                   1 

w 

*      • 

1 

p      p 

* 

*  _  _  1 

-^  b  1l    I          II          1 

r 

* 

I    -  "1 

^  V                   <<                     L' 

P         ,•       P         • 

i 

J 

P       »       P       f 

It' 

'J  ..  1 

1 

•^   \     '^ 

u 

1 

^ 

1        k/ 

*■ 

q=5: 


-5-»- 


^ 


^ 


f=i=^ 


-I  J    I' 


God  shall  wipe  all  tears   a- way ;  All  tears     a-way !  AH  tears     a-way !   My  God  shall  wipe  all  tears     a-way. 


m 


p  p 


li=P= 


-y- 


^   I'     k 


:^ 


Tt: 


-»-jhp- 


i 


8 


Beloved  Of  The  Lord. 


(lusic  arranged  tor  this  ■work. 


-r 


\.  The  bridegroom's  steps  are  near-mg, 
z.  He    18       the    King    of    gio    -  ry, 

3.  He   goes    un  -  to       His  pal  -  ace, 

4.  With  Him  a    -  bid  -  ing    ev  -    er, 


Are  near  -  ing,  are  near  -  ing.  Rise  up,  your  tnram'd  lamps 

Of     glo    -    ry,  01    glo    -  ry.  Lift   high  His      ban  -  ner 

His  pal    -  ace,  His  pal  -  ace,  With  Him  we'll  quaff  love's 

For  -  ev    -    er,  for  •  ev  -  er.  No    harm    can    reach     us 


i^^li 


■^=^ — - 

-^\^ 

s- 



s ,,_^^  ■ — 

CUUBI'.V. 

!S  .-0 

-f-^-^ 

^  li^ 

1 
— \ — 

?s~ 

:^«-'-J= 

— 1_.  ._f — 
— •  ^  # 

1— 

— • — 

^J 

1 

\ — *— 

u 

-^ 

— V— ' 

bear  -  ing, 

Be  -  lov 

-  ed 

of 

the       Lord. 

o'er        ve, 

Be  -  lov 

-  ed 

of 

the      Lord. 

0    haste 

ye      now 

to  meet 

Him, 

Rise 

5hal  -    ice. 

Be  -  lov 

-  ed 

of 

the      Lord. 

"^           ev    -    er. 

Be  -  lov 

-  ed 

of 

the      Lord. 

,^:     1        1 

.^- 

_# 

v-. 

^ 

■#-  . 

m  ■ 

h 

\^-    g-'     -* 

7 

t-V— i • — I 

— k^- 

4 — 

^ V — 

— ^— 

0. 

1 

''—- 

up!     rise     up!       to  greet  Him  And  sing       a  -  loud   His  praise.  Be -.lov  -  ed    of        the      Lord 
\  m        A   J^     .  *■'     -P-  ^     -*■        -^        -p-        -0-     f-        f-     -^        0         I  ' 


A.  "W.  Fkench. 


Sweetly  Sing  The  Story  Olden. 


9 


m 


W.  Ibvikq  Habtshorn. 


t=? 


A—^ 


z=^ 


1.  Sweet-ly  sing     the    eto  -  ry    old -en,    Of      a   Sa-vior's  love  for   me;    Nev  -  er  words  lu  song   en- 

2.  Let     me  hear      it     low  and  tend-er,     As     the  ves-per   song    of  birds;  And  my  heart  a      trib-ute 

3.  Other  songs  have  brought  me  pleasure,  But  they  simply  passed  along;    When  1  caught  the  glorious 

4.  Sweet-ly  sing     the    sto  -  ry    old  -  en,    Of       a   Sa-vior's  love  for    me;    Nev  -  er  words  in  song   en- 


i?^^ 


^i 


M 

U    J    :-■  t\ 

^             s 

~-i — *   ^   * 

i^- 

\^^m 

*^ — *r^t 

:=t= 

— r 

N- 

=?=i 

•J 

S—M 5 '  •    0- 

fold  -  en     Could  so 
ren  -  der   To       the  ( 
measure     Of        this 
fold  -  en     Could  so 

r-f — T — '-^^ 

dear     or     precious 
;harm  of      iio  -  ly  ■< 
one     en  -  trancing 
dear     or     precious 

^:  %  %   i 

r~0-- • 0 0- 

be. 
ivord  6. 
song. 

be. 

J3. 

Sweetly,    soft  - 

Jt.      JL  • 

-0 #-T— *- 

ly    sing    the 

-# ^-' — «-^ 

sto  - 

Jt. 

4= 

— 5^ 

ry, 

Ev  - 

-S — 

er 

zir  ^ 

^ff-^ \ > — :J- 

"' Mi-^-: 

A 

-* v--\ 

^ ^-L' — 

-V ^' i- 

1^ 

w 

-^- 

H H F»i V 1 S— ? 1 ■ ■ 0^-  -m 


new     and  ev  -  er     old,      For     its  theme   is  fraught  with  glory,  Tho'  a   thousand  years  have  rolled. 


grr-^-V 


P-T-lS>- 


^^ 


=t==t 


■^     *-     M.'  ^     ^ 


^B^ 


10 


fes 


Best  Bemaineth,  Oh  How  Sweet 


J.  R.M. 


:t: 


s 


5 


J      I  -^ — t 


2 


■^^rgtii 


1.  Rest     re  -  maiu  -  eth,      oh,      how    sweet,    Flow  -  'ry    fields     for     wand-'ring      feet, 

2.  Rest     re  -  main  -  eth —  rest     from     sin,      Guilt     caa    nev    -  er        en    -    ter         in ; 


wm 


^ 


I 


fei 


^^ 


^ 


5^ 


m 


i:  ^i   ki    -ir-^  J     i 


Peace  -  ful     calm      for     sleep  -  less       eyes.      Life      for     death    and 
Ev    -    ery    war  •  ring  thought  shall      cease —  Rest      in       pur    -    i 


songs    for      sighs, 
ty        and    peace, 


^ 


i^s 


m 


I 


^ 


s 


^ 


T=? 


=t: 


y^^  n  ^ 


m 


Rest      re    -  main  -  eth —  hush     that       sigh,      Mourn-ing       pil  -  grim,    rest        is        nigh, 
Rest      re    -  main  -  eth —    rest    from      tears,     Rest   from     part  -  ing,     rest     from     fears, 

~^  m         I 


^^ 


4- 


-a- 


^ 


s 


Best  Remaineth,  Oh  How  Sweet— Concluded. 


n  _*-. 


i 


U 


Yet        a         sea  -  son      bright    and        blest,      Thou     shalt      en   -  ter         on       thy       rest. 
Ev    -    ery      trem  -  blmg  thought  shall      be         Lost,      my       Sa  -  vior,      lost       in        Thee. 


i 


i 


ifeg 


^^ 


T=^ 


^ 


REFBAIBT. 

'  Rest, 


Best. 


Rest, 


sweet  -  est, 


^ 


Rest 

— » — 


>        I        I        U       L'       t        t 

main  -  eth,      rest,    sweet  -  est      rest,      Oh 

-# • T 0 # 0 # *- 


rest 


of        the        an  -  ge 


^ 


sweet-est      rest ; 


Rest. 


Rest, 


Best,      sweet.sweet  rest. 


m 


:p=i2p 


i.    I.     I  II 


>    U 


purest  and  best,  Yes,  rest  from  all  sorrow.  Rest  of  the  blest.Oh  rest  that  remaineth,8weet,sweet  rest. 


^ 


g 


»   y    * 


I  .    U   U 


-1 •— 


^ 


=1=4= 


I     U    U   I     1 


-v'-V- 


g 


12 


Cmi  Srtrlt*. 


fe^ 


s 


^ 


The  Whole  Wide  World  For  Jesus. 


-I — I 


CHAS.  H.  uafOflfU. 


1  1-4 


«==i 


i=^ 


^^^#14^43^ 


9^^ 


1.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je 

2.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je 

3.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je 

♦— I— •  -7 « 1 1 T—^ * 0- 


i2i±: 


-s^- 


5^ 


sua  ;  Once  more  be-fore  we 
BUS ;  From  out  the  gol  -  den 
BUS ;  Thro'  all    its    fra-grant 


part,  Ring  out 
gate,  Thro'  all 
Zones ;  Sine  out 


the   joy  -  ful 
Pa  -  ci  -  fie 
again    the 


i=t=: 


:t=;: 


m 


p^^ 


-r-^ 


g 


watch-     word,  From'ev 

sun  ay    isles.    To  Chi 

watch  -  word,  In    lof 


-r 


'ry  grate  -  ful  heart, 
na's  prince  -  ly  state, 
tiest    glad-dest   tones, 


The  whole  wide  world  for 
From  In  -  dia's  vales  and 
The  whole  wide  world  for 


Je  -  sua, 

mountains, 

Je  -  sua ; 


h-^i  * 


PifcF 


J-. 


Be 
Thro' 
We'll 


51=4: 


i^ 


m 


ff-,l;4J    j     1    ji 

■  1   ;    J 

-1 —    i    1 

F^^\\ 

.-A 

-i — '^— 1 — r- 

r"i~f 

iw "'  I  r-F 

-* g          '         ■0- 

~r — ^ — r    1  • 

^^^•^^ 

-^z 

Lir-tiij 

k4 

this  our    bat-tie 
Per-8ia's  land  of 
wing  the  song  wit 

r  ^  J  * 

^^^tHH — ^ — ' 

cry,                 The  lift  -  ed  cross  our    Or  -  i  -  flame,  A  sign    to    con-quer    by. 
bloom.            To   8to  -  ried  Pal-es  -    ti        -     na,     And  Af-ric's  desert  gloom. 
1  pray'r,        And  lin)t  the  pray'r  with  la    -    bor,Till  Christ  His  crow^  ''hall  wear. 

J     i    i      J        1        1      J      J     J./i      J     i.^     .       J       J. 

^^?J ___ 

'    ' — - 



— 

d 

rr— ^ 

V-H 

Prom  the  "Latin,"  by  Pb.  Boksb. 
V«ry  Spirited. 


Alleluia ! 


J.  B.  M. 


13 


f 


^ 


-*■■' 


11 


1 — r 


-^v#- 


EE? 


1.  Al  -  le  -  lu 

2.  Al  -  !e-  lu 
;i,  Al  -  le  -  lu 

1 


ia !  Al  -  le  -  iu 
ia  !  Al  -  le  -  lu 
la !  Al  -  le  -  iu 
I        h 


g^P=^ 


-#— i 


ia  !  The      bat  -  tie  now    is        done,    Tne   vie  -  to  -  ry      is 
ia !  Suff  -  'ring  death's  cruel      doom.   Je  -  bus  hath  hell  o'er  • 
la  !  He      rose    the  third  dav,  bright  In  heav'nly   love  and 


T-#- 


T-^ 


Et^ 


1 1.    1     ^ 


^^ 


fe^ 


^ 


l-tz 


won, 
come, 
light. 


Let 
Let 
Let 


us    joy,     let      us    joy     and      sing 
us  praise,  let      us  praise  and      shout, 
us    cry,     let      us    cry     and      chant, 


Let      us      joy 
Let      us    praise 
Let     us    cry 


¥ 


& 


and 
and 
and 


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S£ 


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--■>.,,/»- 


iS 


Bing    Al  -  le  -  lu 

shout  Al  -  le  -  lu 

chant  Al  -  le  -  lu 

I 

-J *  '  * «_ 


la! 
ia! 
ia! 


^ 


men! 
men  ! 
men  ! 

a.* 


^ 


Alleluia  !  Alleluia ! 

Closed  are  the  gates  below 

Heaven's  halls  are  open  now; 

Let  us  joy,  let  us  joy  and  sing. 

Let  us  joy  and  sing  Alleluia  !  Amen  ! 

Alleluia!  Alleluia! 

Jesus  by  thy  wounds,  save 

Us  from  the  endless  grave, 

That  we  may  live,  we  may  live  and  sing, 

That  we  may  live  and  sing,  Alleluia,  Amen  \ 


14 


Arranged  ftom  Abt, 


Tonder's  My  Home. 

'Whose  builder  and  maker  is  God." 


1.  Home,  hap  -  py  home    on  high,     Dear  land    be-yond     the  sky,     Beau-teous    and     ver 

2.  Home,  heav'nly  home    dl-vine,     Home  where  the  light  shall  shine,  Bright  -  er    and     near 

3.  Home,  hap  -  py  home     a-bove,     Home  where  the  Sa-yior's  love    Fills    heav-en's     por 


±=r-^ 


ual 
er, 

tals 


Where  joys  su  -  per  -  nal,  Stead-fasc,  e  -  ter 
Pur  -  er  and  clear  -  er,  Dear  -  er  and  dear 
Tririiis      eacii  im  -  mor  -  tal,     Thrills  each    im-mor 


^ 


^ 


nal,  His  saints  shall  sweet-ly     share. 

-     er.     To  those  who  love    his      name, 

tal,     In    yon  -  der  bles  -  sed     clime. 


*= 


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—K— -[-•-; j T— ' 

-9 1^-       S    «-t-^-^" 


Glo  -  ry,      Glo 


m 


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Yon-der's    my    home, 

■#-.■•-       ••-     ■•-  .  ■ 

=1=1        ■ 


Glo  -  ry,     Glo 


I        f 

ry.     Yon  -  der's  my    home. 


r 


m      m 1 — ^ — ": — ^ n 


Ever  Faithfal,  Ever  Sure. 


15 


Ttrolbsb  Air. 


n  ^ 

IK 

, 

r       -^^ 

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1          »■  1     -1 

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1. 

2. 
3. 

Let     US    with 
All  things    liv  - 
He    hath  with 

m    >      »           m 

— « S-.     g    •■— — 

a       glad -some    mind 
ing        He  doth    feed, 
a         pi  -  teous    eve, 

Praise  the   Lord 
His      full    hand 
Look'd  up  -  on 
>  •     ..         m  » 

for      He 
flup-plies 
our    mi    - 

4L         M- 

'^    a-         0  '     0     - 

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is      kind;      For    His 
their  need ;      For    His 
Be     -     ry;       For    His 

r~v  •  i^  o       •    •      * 

p 

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pi 


mer-cies  shall  en-dure,  Ev  -  er  faith  -  ful,  ev  -  er  sure.  He  with  all-com-mand-ing  might  Fill'd  the 

mer-cies  shall  en-dure.  Ev  -  er  faith  -  ful,  ev  -  er  sure.  He  His    cho  -  sen  race  did  bless,      In     the 

mer-cies  shall  en-dure,  Ev  -  er  faith  -  ful,  ev  -  er  sure.  Let  us  then  with  gladsome  mind  Praise  the 

-fi-                               ^       .ft.      ^      ^        ^  ^•^^^.^•#.-(52. 


^ 


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IZTife; 


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#-•   #- 


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new  made  world  with  light;  For  His  mer-cies  shall  en  -  dure,  Ev 
waste-ful  wil  -  der  -  ness  ;  For  His  mer-cies  shall  en  -  dure,  Ev 
Lord,  for    He      is    kind  ;     For  His  mer-cies    shall  en  -  dnre,     Ev 


m 


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er  faith 
er  faith 
er  faith 


ful,  ev 
fol,  ev 
ful,  ev 


er  sure, 
er  sure, 
er  sure. 


I 


16 


Praise  His  Name. 


i 


^ 


Spirited. 


Words  by  John  Newtoh. 


^-T 


X 


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-h 


■A 


^ 


X>.C.  1.     Let 
*  2.     Let 
3.     Let 
-, — ^-^ 


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us  love  and  sing  and  won  -  der,  Let  us  praise  the  Sa  -  vior's 
us  sing  tho'  fierce  temp  -  ta  -  tion  Threat-ens  hard  to  bear  us 
U3    praise    and     join 


the 


ia 


cho 
-JZ- 


rus 


Of 

— ^ 


1= 


the      sainta    en  -  throned    on 
-* — - — # » » •- 


i^ 


^^ 


^ 


f==F 


Fine. 


name,  He  has  hushed  the  laws  loud  thun  -  der,  He  has  quench'd  Mount  Sinai's  flame, 
down,  For  the  Lord  onr  strong  sal  -  va  -  tion,  Holds  in  view  the  conqueror's  crown, 
high.     Here  they  trust  -  ed      Him      be  -    fore        us,     Now  their  prais-es        fill      the      sky. 


t 


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f3^-f 


:it 


-^.i- 


^ 


Praise  His    name, Prec-ious  name,  Praise  His      name, 

Praise  His  prec  -  ious    name.  Praise    His  bles  -  sed 


9zrb^^:=^ 


^= 


± 


Praise  His  Naine.-Concluded. 


i^=t 


^ 


17 

l>.C. 


@iS 


5^=* 


blessed  name, Praise  His  name, Ho  -   ly  name, 

name,  Praise  His  Ho  -  ly  name,  Our 

7aJ'  >: 


:i: 


■  <* v^ 


•   -t^-^ r    ■ 

He  Knoweth  All. 

(Eveniner  Song-) 


Sa-vior's  prec-ious  name. 
-.     Il»      f  •   l2i 


E^ 


P^ 


ifeS 


Confldingrly, 


Belle. 


fc 


^H^ 


ISI^ZTS 


'-^ 


§ife4 


1.  The      old,     old      sto    -    ry ;    yet        I      kneel     To 

2.  Yes,      all !    the    morn  -  ing    and      the     night,    The 

3.  Thou  know-est        all —    I      lean      my     head,    My 

-s s h>'. b»5 V  *r^ ^ S ^- 


tell      it        at      Thy       call;        And 
joy,     the      grief,  the       loss,  The 

wea  -  ry       eye  -  lids      close,        Con 


if: 


X 


eS 


ISL 


1=:t 


=t: 


^ 


T- 


^f; 


cares  grow  light 
rough-ened  path, 
tent        and      glad 


Psfe 


"  '-'^         it       * 

er        as  I  leei  That        Je     -     sus 

the      sun  -  beam      bright  The  hour  -  ly 

a  -  while       to      tread  This  path,     since 


^ \t 


±- 


-ST  -cr 

knows  them      all. 

thorn  and      cross. 

Je     -  sus      knows. 

_42 .« — ^-^ — 


T.  G. 

Spirited. 


The  Loving  Jesus. 


A.  Tkhplkton  Gorham. 


■A-, 


:5=a= 


3^ 


O      my   heart  is      full    of  joy,    for  the   blea  -  sed     Je  -  sus  loves  me,   Full    of   hope   and   joy     as  I 

0     there   is      no  friend  so  dear    as  the  lov  -  ing    bles-sed     Je  •  sus,   None  so    true   and  kind    as  this 

On    His    bo  -  som  I       will  rest,  and  His  heart  shall   be     my    pil  -  low ;  Cling-ing    to     His  hand,  I  will 

'    m.    ^     _  ^    ^    ^    ^    ^    jfL 


I      I      I 


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4, 

f      f      2      f      # 

vu ,      #      #      J       !      :: 

0         5 

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m      « 

« 

while  the  hours  a  -  way  ; 

Shep-herd      of  the   fold ; 

fol  -  low    Him  al  -  way, 

»       m     ik                  ^ 

And   my 
From  the 
'Till     I 

song    is  blithe  and  gay 

i    -   ron  bonds  of  sin 

gain    the   shin  -  ing  shore 

• 

like  the         lit  -  tie  o'rds     a  -  bove 

He  with     bound-less   mer  -  cy  frees 

just    be    -    yond  the    roll  -  ing  bil    - 

8 
me — 

UB, 

low, 

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L       L       L       L       L         :-'-»'                        ■        u         :-        i 

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ff     r               •       •                 '       • 

»" 

ff      ,      1  ,      •       •      U        ,  ,      ,  , 

■                 1                 1 

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1 

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U      w 

' 

' 

BEFBADT. 


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3EEJ 


1 «= — « d — I 

•♦-•■-•■-#•         F 

hap- py  all  the  day! 
mountains  dark  and  cold, 
home    of   end -less  day. 


Hap  -  py. 
Quid  -  ing 
There  to 


ev  -  er 

wayward 

dwell  for 


w. 


«,.  I     I     I    j=x 


3 


hap-py —  oh,  so 
foot-steps  ftom  the 
•  ev  -  er     in      the 

4L    ^    m.   4L 


t 


For     He     loves     me, 

r    r    f   ^ 

— b^ brf — '— I 1 — 


Je 


1=^ 


The  Loving  Jesus.— Concluded. 


19 


i 


a 


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? 


:|= 


r*- 


loves    me,  J      will    tell       the  sweet  sto  -  ry     o'er    and    o'er ; 

*.        M.  ^      ^      ^ 


I     will  praise  Him,  ev    -  er 

# •-T-f^ • ^ J «- 


m 


-^ = = • 5 ^  -   V      ^      4      -^ 

And      sing     His     wond-'rous      mer  -  cy,     pow'r     and   grace      for    -     ev   -   er 


praise  Him, 


^- 


■0-        A- 


h    ^ 


more. 


i 


Little  Servants. 


1.  Lit-tle  knees  should  lowly  bend,  At  the  time  of  prayer ;         Lit-tle  tho'ts  to  heav'n  ascend,  To  our  Father  there. 
'2.  Lit-tle  hand  should  useful-ly      In  employment  move;  Lit-tle  feet  should  cheerfully    Run  on  works  of  love. 

3.  Lit-tle  tongues  should  speak  the  truth.  Without  fear  or  halt ;  Lit-tle  lips  should  ne'er  be  loth  To  confess    a     fault. 


:^c=P= 


k^    1/    >    >'  "  ^    ^ 


p     W     »     p. 

'•  •  p  > 

/     /     1/     I* 


>    >»    )>    ^4J*_ife_-*z|: 

^   i/   U   ^     ^   >   • 


i 


20 


He  Gareth. 


M.  E.  Sebvoss. 


For  be  careth  for  you."— 1.  Petei^  5:  7, 


Adah  Geibkl. 


i 


Se^ 


^ 


^Ei 


^ 


'        ^        9 

1.  VVlien  toil  -  ing      a  long      o  -  ver      des  -  ert    and  plain,       My    paih-way  seems    lost       in  yon 

2.  I      know  then,  iho'  shadows  creep    o     -  ver    my  way,       And   dan  -  gers   sur-round    that  I 


m 


1111 


It 


^^E^^ 


mount    shadow'd      lea. 
can   -    not     fore   -  see, 


I  hear      like     an      ech 

No      harm    can      be  -  fall 


o.       ilie      heav  -  en  -    iy    strain.     "He 
me.     no         ter  -  ror     dis  -  mav.     "He 


-p—- 


._ _ a 0 (_ 

5—5—'- — I •- 


REFBAIN. 


^^ 


^ES 


"*~»      t-i— 


car  -  eth,  he    car  -  eth,  he    car  -  eth    for  thee.''  He   car  -  eth  for    you,  he    car  -  eih  for   me,From 
car  -  eth,  he    car  ■  eth,  he    car  -  eth    for    me." 
^tit^Jt^JL  ^      JL  A      -^  •  ^      JL      ^      ^      4t-i.S- 

7Jt 0 W        *        » • fZJ-* • m        ^     II     I-   T-l * 1 1 — T-U        *        U        [  I     - 


i% 


:^ 


t^ 


-v-"-- 


-^ 


\\ 


He  Oareth.— Concluded, 


21 


3t=za: 


M 


1 


=F 


pit  -  falls     of       e  -    vil      he     keep  -  eth    us     free, 


^ 


1^ 


=%=f= 


And   thie   be     our  com  •  fort  where 


I        I        I      I:: 


fcl: 


« 


I 


^^ 


*      4      ^ 

I 

He       car  -    eth,    he       car  -    eth    for       you     and    for     me. 


Jh  I: 


e'er     we     may    be, 


£ 


^ 


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S 


I 


3  What  need  I  to  know  of  what  lieth  beyond,  4  My  path  may  be  stony,  the  stars  may  have  set, 

Since  Jesua  each  step  of  my  way  doth  o'er-see,  And  night- winds  roar  loud  like  the  waves  of  the  868^ 

My  heart  in  its  trusting  can  never  despond.  But  Jepus  his  loved  ones  will  never  forget, 

lie  careth,  he  careth,  he  careth  for  me.  He  careth,  he  careth,  he  careth  for  me, 


22 


Even  So.  Amen. 


pS 


Let  the  Quartette  be  placed  in  an  adjoining  room  if  convenient. 
All,  Qaartet. 


All. 


J.  KM. 


r^ 


^- 


■PP- 


-zg- 


I^Z 


-<9- 


1.  Life        is     com  -  ing,  Death    is      go  -  ing,      A     -     men !     A 

2.  Rest       is     near  -  ing,  Toil       is      end  -  ing,      A     -    men !     A 


ij^ 


r^E*^ 


i 


-O- 


men  !     Quicli  -  ly   past    us 
men !    Homeward  now    our 

s"*"  7*^^^-*-- • • * — I 

M rfs—  ... 


^=P^ 


m 


pp 


^ 


^ 


^ 


rt 


IS 


=r 


its 


time      is      flow-ing,        A 
path      is     bend-iug,        A 


men! 
men! 


A 
A 


men !      Day      is    dawn  -  ing,  Night    is      fly  -  ing, 
men!      Right  is    hast  -  ing,  Wrong  is      leaving, 


f: 


-«2- 


-O- 


^ 


t 


i 


m 


^ 


t: 


r  I   I 


1 — I — ^ 

Quartet.  All. 

PP  .  / 


e 


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^ 


I 


^ 


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-g g- 


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^ 


^ 


# 


Soon  shall  end  this  grief  and  sighing,  Soon  shall  end  this  grief  and  sighing,  A  -    men  !  A  -  men  ! 

Earth  ere  long  shall  cease  its  grieving,  Earth  ere  long  shall  cease  its  grieving,  A  -    men!  A  -  men! 

m         ^  m         m         m  '  '  ^'^ 

^       ^       X       #■       ^       ^        _    »       ^      ^      /•  .   f       f-        »  0    .     <^. 


§ 


^ 


2=S- 


m 


T.  W.  T. 


To  Him  That  Overcometh. 


23 


y=^ 


-^-^4^ 


nt 


•    * 

doth  a  - 
Him  in 

bles-sed 


1.  Faint  thou  not 

2.  Fai  - 

3.  Thou 


Pi^^ 


0  wea  -  ry  Christian.Gird  a-new  thine  ar  -  mor  on,  Think  of  all  that 
ter  not,  for  God  shall  give  thee  Shining  robes  of  spot-less  white,  And  a  throne  with 
shalt  drink  of  liv-ing    wa-ters,  Flowing  by      the    tree    of   life,      In    that  fair    and 


^ 


^ 


I.I        I     . 


.t-^ 


41=4: 


wait 
heav 
ci     - 


thee, 


ty. 


When  the  vic-t'ry    shall  be      won ;        For     to    him  that      o  -  ver  -  com-eth    Fight  -  ing 

If    thou  conquer    in     the      fight;       He    shall   be    thy    God    for  -  ev  -  er.  Thou  shalt 

Where  they  know  not  pain  or     strife;       Since  such  joys  are    set      be  -  fore  thee,  Press  thou 


:t=±: 


i^=t=^ 


£=5^ 


y-.i 


Jin 


e^ 


in 
be 
on 


r=p: 


i^^- 


-f--r^ 


-=n 


life's  earnest  strife,    God  hath  promised  king-ly  hon  -  or,   And    a    glo-rious  crown  of 
to    him    a      son,   And  thine  eyes  shall  see  his  glo  -  ry,  While  the  end  -  less  years  roll 
the  prize   to    win,    Trust  thy  God  and  He  shall  give  thee.  Strength  to  con-quer    ev-'ry 

-» S-f-e-T-W^ 'a t-4-^-r-g M  S  U    T-g-^ M * 


life, 
on. 
sin. 


P-^-^ 


m 


5^53? 


-U- 


24 


We  Love  Thee. 


"Bleased  is  He  that  cometh  ia  the  nanie  of  the  Lord*" 

_h   > ^ s »  ^     ,K 


=4: 


3.  H.  TKSirBT. 

— * 1^ ^. 


ft 


Sr 


r 


f=r 


— #- 


-*— y 


:r=3t 


1.  We      love  thee,     we     love    thee,  dear  Je  -  bus,    our    King,  With      gladness,  with  gladness,  we 

2.  And  when     he      has      led      us      thro'  all    the     long   way,  That  our  lit-tle     feet  tread  in    this 


^>  8 


I        I     I 


^— , 


^    ^    ^ 

_n_  i, J J PL 

1... 

N     ^ 

K 

.._^, 

^          1               fK-, 

it^ ^ 1 *- 

— ^ tJ- 

K fS K K H ♦—- 

"~^ 

— #— 

—* 1 1— 

^Y   ...g  .  .  J      ^ 

— ^ 

d  ■    J 

^ 0 ^ -m )            A 

-t 

_ ^      ,        ■ 

gath  -  er,     to 
world  where  we 

♦      ♦       / 

bring 
stay, 

— 0 

— *• — %-^ 

Our 
In    his 

• »■ n 

L_^ % ^ ; J i-J 

songs  and    our    prais  -  ss      to 
beau  -  ti    -  fui    mansions  where 

—• f *      -9 •     -  it 

lay 
ccm- 

at 
eth 

— • ^ i— i 

thy    feet.     And 
no    night,  We'll 

0 S ^ 3 

^•r*^ — — ij      '^ 

—5 — J — 

1 

— • — 

9 

-S-nzf— — ^ 

^  w       y         \J         ^ 

Ij        ^ 

L       L       L       L 

* ,                  ' ,        1            '     -\ 

1 

\J        ^ 

P                W                 ^                 ^                 ^                 » 

J 

1^ 

!•             '                             J 

> 

/!/••• 

^ 


:t 


lis  -  ten      to    words    of 
sing  with    Hip,      an  -  gels, 

— ^» « 0 • 0- 


in  -  atruc-tion        so    sweet ;  We      love    thee,    we      love  thee,     for 

and      live    in       His    sight;  Oh,       Je  -  sus,     our       Sa  -  vior.    all 

# ^S .N ^»^ . - • - » ±.      - 


1 


is 


-j<L-,-y. 


We  Love  Thee-Ooncluded. 


25 


:«- 


ii 


who    hath    be  -  side       So        ten  -  der  -  ly     liv'd,  and      so        lov  -  ing  -  ly    died,     And 
low  -  iy      we      bow,     And      pray  thou  wilt    make    us      thy      cho  -  sen     ones  now,     May   our 


iSt 


^ 


--A— ^- 


— g * ^ 0       0 — • ' m ^ » f g 

call'd    e  -  ven    lit-tle    ones    safe    to  his '^.ms,  To  guard  them,and  bless  them, and  shield  them  from  harm, 
hearts  and  our   service    to    thee    a,H    be  giv'n.May  we  love  thee  on  earth, and  a-dore   thee  in  heav'n. 

M # ^ •- •— .-# « « • • e_^_« « ^ • « 0-^^r ^ ^        ^ 


i 


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tv- 


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Mary  Forehst. 


Invocation. 


DE.  J.  J5.  HERBEkT. 


a 


Mil    f-t-t 


EF^=EEFf 


rij   I   r 


i 


1.  stoop  to  me     lof-ty  and  low  -  ly  One,  Stoop  ver-y   near !  Smile  on  me,  blessed  and  ho  -  ly  one,Make  the  u-ay  clear, 

2.  Show  me  the  3V;;/^  in   its  gol-den-ness,With-out  al  -  loy, :  IUch,rare  andripe  in  itsold-en-ness,  Bear-ing   a     joy. 
3     Give  me  that  Life   in   its  pur  -  i  -  ty,      Glo-ry  and  peace,  Which  thro'  an  endless  fu-tur-i  -  ty,    Is   not    to  cease. 

•0-     ^   •!>■     ^       •#--#-  -.■^^       ••-■•-■•-    ;S>-.        1       1       I       I       I    ♦•  H*-  •#•  -^-    ■#-   ■•■ 


1       I       I 


1       {       I 


=4: 


l^lE^B^sjg 


26 


Worda  by  T.  W.  T. 


Under  His  Wings, 

[Read  Psalm  xci.] 


J.  K.  M. 

From  "Joyful  Songs,"  by  p«r. 


m 


I- — I      L 


nP 


4=4: 


i 


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r   f  '   1 , 

1.  The  Lord  is    my    re-fuge   and 

2.  I       fear   not  the     ter-ror    by 

3.  No    pes  -  ti  -  lence  darkness  may 

4.  A      thousand  may  fall   at  my 


-TSTT—st- 


;S^=fa:::^ 


strength, 
night, 
hide, 
side^^ 


My  God   and  my    on  -  ly  re  -    treat ; 

Nor  the     ar   -  row  that  fli  -  eth  by       day  ; 

Nor  de  -  struction  that  wasteth  at       noon ; 

Ten  thousand  up  -  on  my  right  hand  ; 


While 
His 
Shall 
But 


^ 


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rr^Fi 


-fS>-— 


r7-r  I  r  r  r  .Ur^J^x^^^^ 


^ 


^ 


-731 


J 


=r 


-(9-~ 


-5 « _ » 


Pg 


His  wings     I         a 

my    buck  -  ler  and 
to     fear,     for      I 

am      un  -  der  His 


bide, 
shield, 
trust 
wings, 


My  safe  -  ty    and  rest  are  com 

His  pre  -  sence  my  com-fort  and 

In  God   the    Om  -  ni  -  po-tent 

Se  -      cure  in    His    shadow    I 


-5*.: 

■   piece. 

stay. 

One. 

stand. 


■S^ 


4S 

:4= 


^ 


^^ 


CHORUS. 


I   am  un-der   His  wings,  Yes.  un-der  His  wings,  And  my  heart  fears  no  dau-ger,  While  un-der  his  wings. 


m 


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Stand  For  The  Eight ! 


27 


F.  E.  Belden. 

s 

n    f^    I 

_j_ 

S 

— (-1 

P J 

1 — 

D.  &  Hakes. 

1         i*^    . 

-^^- ^-^-J^ 

— #- 

<<  J  Jj  a'l — 

— •— r 

— * 

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"  J \ 

- 

— ^ ^-.-T-^— 

fr^  'i    \        ■      *      1 

•>  •  ^ 

•|        4, 

*\     »        <^ 

"     /  'i                         J            ' 

•      «      ^) 

'         ^ 

1      n#         ^ 

1       J       •       1         * 

1.  Stand  for   the  right, 
2    Stand  for   the  right, 
3.  Stand  for   the  right, 

t)T4-^ ^ — * — \— 

1    I 

0  Chris-tian  true! 

0  doubt-ing  soul ! 

fear  not  the  wrong  ! 

♦     it     4L     V    1 

■■■#  . 

Nev   - 

3od 

Brave 

er     fear 
is    strong 
-ly  make 

-/e — ^— 

to  own  thy  Lord  !Gird  you  with  strength.His 
tho'  yoa   are     weak  ;  Yield  ev  ry  thought  to 
thy  pur-pose  known  !  Trust  in  the  Lord    to 

-J— t • ^-4-+--— *-^ ^^ 

— ^ — ^ 

-^ 

""^ — T" 

— *-— 

1 

"T 

k- 

\          \          .' 

d 

'    L    >-    '     U 

i 


CHORVS. 


=1=1: 


4— r- 


i^ 


-i5^ 


s 


will     to        do!    Thine    shall    be      the    great     re  -  ward. 

His    con  -  trol,      He      will  words    of    cour  -  age    speak  !  Stand,    stand, 

make  thee  strong.  He       will  leave     thee  not       a  -  lone  ! 


er      true ! 


£ 


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Firm  the  Mas-ter  s  will      to      do  !  Stand  for  the  right !  be  brave  and  true  !  God  will  strengthen  you  ! 

S       ^    •*•  .     ■•-     -^     •#•     -«^      ■•■  •  "*"      ' 


=;=t= 


-!2— 


-i9- 


i 


i 


28 


Ldct  Mobbis  Chatfke. 


The  Battle  Call. 

"Take  upon  xeanelTes  the  whole  armor' 


A.  T.  GOKHAH. 


$ 


i 


3a 


^^i-r^ 


^w 


33 


1.  Up !  Bol-diers      of       Je  -  eus,     and  arm    for      the    fight —  Tho'      Sa  -  tan      be  might  -  j,   you 

2.  In  front    let      the    breastplate     of  Riyht-eous-ness       be,        But  the  back  hath  no     ar  -  mor,    for 
3  And  take  your    Sal  -  va  -  turn — your  hem  -  let      a  -  bove,      The    Sword    of     the   Spir  •  it,     to 

^    !     .^    1^   !     ^    {^ 


' ^     i     -M *-. ^ 1 : ^.-'■'  I  >. 14- 


r ^ 


■»:  «     -T 


^"itr^ 


4r #-i— *-!-* 


^ 


bat  -  tie      for    ri^ht,  And  with  Truth  for    your    gir  -  die      and  Faith    for    your  shield,     To    the 
why  should  you   flee  ?  Shod  fast    with    the      san-dals     that  Peace  doth   pre  -  pare.       Be 

coD-quer       m      love ;  Be  hope  -  ful      and  faith  -  ful — ne'er  tremble      nor   quail,      In      the 


iS 


t^i 


_ ^ , ^ ^_^ _ ^. 


i^t^ 


REFBAnr, 


— i r S-* •— r-y-r ** — -c' *— Ti hi *~ 


-«^T- 


:sz 


i^id 


then    up ! 


Then 


darts  of  the  wicked    you  nev  -  er  need  yield.    Then  up! 
strong  and  be  patient  with  watching  and  pray'r. 
streiigthofvour  Captain  go   forth  to  pre-vail,      Then  up !  christian  soldiers, then   up!  christian  soldiers, Then 


The  Battle  Call— Concluded. 


29 


^ 


-gv 


3EE 


i=± 


^m 


^—<9-- 


up !  up     and   ral  -  ly      for    the  right !  March  on !  march 

np !  chris-tian      sold-iers,      up     and   ral  -  ly      for    the  right  1  March  on      to     the      con-flict,  march 


i^ 


fct 


^ 


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m 


i=p^=^ 


¥£ 


-zy 


on !  March  on        to     the      con  -  flict,    ev  -    er  bat  -  tling  for       the    right, 

on      to      the      con  -  flict.  March  on        to     the      con  -  flict.    ev  -    er  bat  •   tling  for       the    right. 


2^1 >— i^r— -^— i; p=|^ 


-t^-^ 


^^^^ 


Glory. 


A 


-^m 


-3 — • — r 


1.  Glo-ry    be    to      Je  -  sus.  Who  in   bit-ter  pains, 

2.  Oft  as  earth  ex  -  ult  -  ing,  Wafts  its  praise  on  high, 

3.  Lift  ye  then  your  voi  -  ces,  Swell  the  mighty  flood, 

-^9-    -^  m                 -       *        -15'-. 


£^ 


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yr^;  III 


Pour'd  for  me  His   life-blood, 
An-gel  hosts  re  -  joic  -  ing, 
Loud-er,  still  and  loud  -  er. 


From  His  sacred   veins. 
Make  their  glad  reply. 
Praise  the  blessed  God. 

'     '     '   4- 


30 


Take  Thy  Staff,  0  PUgrim, 


Arranged  for  this  work. 


« 


^^m 


^a 


* 


_— — -—m — I m^— 


siiis: 


1.  Take  thy  staff,    O     Pil  -  grim,  Haste  thou  on      thy  way; 

2.  Take  thy  staff,    O     Pil  -  grim,  Haste  thou  on      thy  way  ; 


Let    the  mor-row   find        thee, 
Let    the  mor-row   find        thee. 


i^ 


-^-r 


<y  • 


Mm — r-^h 

->- 

— 

1 

K- 

I_ 

-1 — 

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1        1 

— ^■ 

— 1 H- 

^    *    -J    *  = 

Far  -  ther  than 
Far  -  ther  than 

to- 

to- 

1 

day, 
day, 

If     thou  seek      a 
In      the  heav'n  -  ly 

ci     - 
jour  - 

ty. 

ney. 

=1— i^S^ 

Of    the      Gol  - 
Press  with    zeal 

— «- 

den 
a  - 

street ; 
long; 

C\'^       P         P 

» 

S)  '      ) 

1           1          ■     •     1 

-^                    "'^ 

1             i  - 

T-tfJl     1                      P   •     ' 

1 

•         •         1          1 

^^  *     f  ~- 

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1 iL_L ^_:_ 

-^-J 

-H* 

^             '«     •       '«_ 

i»        !" 

-4 ) ^  • 

--*_J 

1          " 

I     I     ^ 


I     I 


4- 


REFRAIBT. 


1 — r 


^ 


3= 


Pause  not    on     the    path  -  way,  Rest   not,  wea  -  ry    feet.        Take     thy  staff.   O     Pil  -  grim, 
Rest  -  ing    will    but    wea  -    ry,  Run  -  ing  make  thee  strong. 


9iiFJ=^=# 


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t=p 


gg 


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Take  THij  Staff,  0  Pilgrim-Concluded. 


31 


S 


m 


m 


-Tir 


t- 


-S^-r 


^^ 


•0-    •0-    • 


Haste  thee  on      thy  way, 


m 


Let      the  mor  -  row    find     thee,        Far  -  ther  than     to  -  day, 

11*2:   -a- 


P^ 


te 


m 


^111 


E 


-^-i- 


f 


m 


Wm.  Cullen  Bryant. 


The  Star  Of  Bethlehem. 


H.  H.  Quick. 


3^^ 


:S 


-tSZ 


— a>- 

by 

an 

of 

that 

— s>~ 


^     ^ — IT  - 

cloud    and    sun        Flit       in      the  sum  -    mer  grass, 

end  -  less    host.      Come  press  -  ing  swift  -    ly  on, 

Bethlehem  shed         A         lus  -  tre  pure  and  sweet; 

ho    •  ly      star       Grow  ev  -  'ry  year  more  bright, 


1.  As      shad  -  ows  cast 

2.  And  while    the  years, 

3.  Yet    doth    the  Star 

4.  Oh     Fath  -  er !  may 

I           I       A  ^ 


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So  in      Thy  sight,    Al    - 

The  bright-est  names    that 

And  still      it    leads,      as 

And  send    its    glo  -  rious 

J  I I      ^  »^' 

i9 • 0 1 — !2 


n 


might  -  y     One,  Earth's  gen  -  er 

earth  can    boast  Just    glis  -    ten 

once     it       led,  To       the     Mes 

beams     a  -    far  To        fill     the 

'    '-I 


a 


a  -  tions  pass. 

and     are  gone. 

si   -   ah's  feet. 

world  with  light. 


I 


IS?: 


±=t: 


^ 


i—^ 


i=tr. 


:^ 


t-g- 


82 


J.  H.  K. 


The  Holy  War. 

•'Fight  the  good  fight  of  faith."-i  Tim.  6:  12. 


J.  H.  KUBZBKKMABB. 


3^^ 


i*i 


1.  Ho!       gal-lant     vol  -  un-teer,    Quick  -  ly      a  -  rise:      The    hosts    of     sin      ap  -  pear  With     bat-  tie    cries; 

2.  Aim     with     a     stead  -  y  thriist,  Truth     is  thy     steel — Till      Sa  -  tan's  minions     must   Thy   pow  -  er     feel; 

3.  Who 'midst    the  con- flict's  rage     Would  ask  for   creed?  With     all    thy  might  en  -  gage,  Thou  must   suc-ceed; 

4.  Then,  when  the     bat-tie's    won,    Ho,     for   the    prize;  Thou,  with  God's  ou  -  ly     son.     Then  shall     a   -  rise; 

# • 0 0 0 0-r-m ^ • f9—T-0 0 0 0 0 0~T-m ■ — * * 'S> — 


a 


-;S>—,-0 0 0 0 0 #-  T 


is; 


~N ^- 


»ir— * • — ^-" 


I 

Quick,  e're  the  bat-tie's  lost,  Forth,  at  what  -  ev  -  er  cost;  Be  thine  a  war- dor's  boast,  Vic  -  fry  is  mine. 
-Go,  va-liant  sol-dier,  go,  Strong  deal  each  heav-y  blow;  Let  ev' -  ry  foe-man  know,Thy  trus  -  ty  steel. 
Grasp  with  un  -  er  -  ring  hand  The  sword  at  thy  com-mand;  Firm  by  thy  Cap-tain  stand.  He  -  ro,  in  -deed. 
Then  when  from  du  -  ty     free,  Thou  shalt  vie  -  to  -  rious    ly,  With  the  great  Cap-tain      be.    In     Par  -   a  -  dise. 

— C 0 0.. 


. i^-^.lt   ^ * • 0 s S m-rs • M         ' • f-T-* • • • • •- 


CHOBVS. 


^^h^ 


4=U, 


J=i 


-*-*- 


^-^-r 


4^-A 


-0-0- 


-'S'-T 


-J'-^ 


iDiiii 


i         I     I     I     I  I     1     I     I  I     I     I     I  '     '     '     i 

Marching   on,  near  and    far,  Marching     on  for  the  war ;  Marching 

Marching     on  from  near  and  far,    Yes,  march-ing     for     the  ho  -   ly     war ; 


■f-T 


^\   \   \ 


* 


I 


a 


22: 


-ri- 


The  Holy  War —Concluded. 


ifcJ: 


4 


t=t 


jtjt 


.^____ 


i^ 


m 


33 


m 


on,  ar-mies     rise,  Marching     on  for    the    prize. 

Marcliing       on,       see  ar    -    mies     rise,    Still  niarch-ing       on  -  ward  for     the   prize. 


g 


T—m m m m- 


f 


^ 


m 


t 

Everlasting  Praise. 


I 


"Hymns  of  Faith  and  Hope." 


Bklle. 


^^^ 


3 


^'^. 


* 


•=*: 


^i- 


1.  Ev  -  er-last-ing     prai  -  ses 

2.  Ev  -  er-last-ing     prai  -  ses 


1^ 


-• — • — »- 
11       I 


To  theFa-ther     be! 
For  the  Fa-ther'a  lore  ! 


1-1- 

Ev  -  er-last-ing     prai  -  ses 
Ev  -  er-last-ing     prai  -  ses 


To  the  6a-vior     be! 
For  the  Sa-vior's  love ! 


:3±:Et: 


-s>-i 


25 


^ 


"^  g^ 


E>v-er- 

Ev-er- 


last-ing  prai  -  ses,     To  the  Spir  -  it    be ! 
last-ing  prai  -  ses.     For  the  Spir  -  it's  love ! 


Ev  -  er-last-ing  prai  -  ses  To  thebles-sedTrin-i 
Ev  -  er-last-ing  prai  -  ses  To  the  Trin-i  -  ty     of 


ty! 
Love! 


m 


§  •  • 


^=^=^ 


jO- 


H — r- 


I 


P^»  ^    •    £ 


I  I  r'l  ^ 


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^ 


34 


Tell  Jesus. 


4: 


h     I 


J.  K.  M. 


:P5 


^'^ 


g 


^*t^^^ — h 


^ 


i-i-=i==f 


t' 

1.  Go    tell    thy  griefs  to     Je 

2.  Tell  not    the  world  thy  sad 

3.  But  tell    them  all      to     Je 


*-v-#- 


8U8,  When  sor  - 
ness,  It  cares 
BUS,     For  He 


row  clouds  thy  brow ;  What-e'er  thine  heart  op  ■ 
not    for      thy   woes ;    Tell  not    thy  sor  -  est 
will  sym  -  pa  -  thize;   His  love  shall  soothe  and 
4.     He  knows  it    all       be-fore     -     hand,  E'en  more  than  thou  canst  tell ;    Yet  waits  He    for      thy 


izA 


mM 


^^ 


:t=3|= 


i^^ 


:t=|: 


BEFBAEN, 


a 


--N- 


^  L 


^ 


"^T^-^f-V 


pres  -      ses,  Go  tell      it      to      Him  now. 

tri  -       als,  No   se  -  cret  griefs  dia  -  close, 

rest  thee,  In  Him    thy  sue  -  cor    lies, 

com  -      ing,  Thy  dark  doubts  to  dis  -  pel. 


Tell      Je 


S. 


sus,     tell    Je 


is^ 


m 


fct 


-'=f 


^m 


^  I    ^ 


r 


^ 


ISeI 


:±± 


rt^ 


-#-S- 


Com-for-ter   Di  -  vine,    Tell   Je 


ens,  tell    Je 


^  ^  r  t  r  r^ 


.K-\- 


sus,  What-ev  -  er    grief     is     thine. 


:*=:^ 


P 


f^?=F 


S 


^ 


J 


More  Lo¥e  To  Thee,  0  God. 


35 


Words  by  Miss  E.  Prentiss. 


H.  H.  Quick. 


^ 


-■a- 


m 


j±--f 


=c=t 


"S: 


zg^frfrg 


=1^==' 


-&--- 


=t 


t=x. 


■6t- 

1.  More    love      to      thee,     O      God,  More    love    to       thee ; 

2.  Once,  earth  -  ly      joy        I    craved,  Sought  peace  and  rest ; 

3.  Let        sor  -  row    do        its    work,  Send    grief  and    pain ; 


^ # ^ 

Hear  thou  the  pray'r  I  make 
Now  thee  a  -  lone  I  seek. 
Sweet  are      thv  mes  -  senders. 


i^ESt 


tm. 


-G- 


--^^ 


I  I 


I 


fe5= 


e 


-• — •— 


On          bended      knee ;    This  is  my   earnest,  plea,  More  love,  O 

Give      what    is      best ;     This  all  my  pray'r  shall  be,  More  love,  O 

Sweet    their  re  -  frain.     When  they  can    sing  with  me,  More  love,  O 

I     I  I  I    I    I 


-z^ 


3 


God, 
God, 
God, 


to 
to 
to 


-<2l 


:4=t: 


thee, 
thee, 
thee, 

I 

iSf— 


Then  shall  ray  latest  breath 

Whisper  thy  praise  ; 
This  be  the  parting  cry 

My  heart  shall  raise, — 
This  still  its  prayer  shall  be, 
More  love,  0  God,  to  thee, 

More  love  to  thee. 

More  love  to  thee. 


36 


Besting  In  Jesus. 


Fanny  Cbosbt. 


5 


W.  Wakren  Bently,  by  per. 


5 


^^ 


^ 


-^— Jr 


-1$^ 


1.  Soon  shall    I     rest      in      Je  - 

2.  Trust-iag    my    all    with    Je  - 

3.  Soon  will  mv  sheaves  be   gath  - 


-^—t- 


sus,     Rest    in     his  dear     em-brace, 
sus,   Why  should  my  faith  decline  ? 
er'd,  Soon    will  my  work 
'-0 P- 


be  done 


E'en 
What 
Then 


to  a  life  e  - 
if  1  toil  and 
I    shall  rise     tri  - 


ter  -  nal.  Sav'd  by  re-deera-ing  grace 
la  -  bor.  Wait-ing  the  liarvest  tune  ? 
um-phant/rhen  will  my  crown  ue  won, 


Soon  shall  I  hear  their  greeting,  Friends  that  in  days  of 
What  II  my  pain    be     rug  -  ged?     Je  sus  that  path  hath 
Oh,  what   a   glorious  vis    -    ion.  Comes  to  my  rapinr  d 


to 
tal 


cir. 
guide 
ver  - 


me 

dure. 


Longed  for 
Up  to 
Skies  of 


the  gold  -  en 
the  throne  of 
un- cloud  -  ed 


shore. 
God. 
light. 


^^ 


-X-  - 


i 


My  Lord  Now  Is  Calling. 


37 


Words  for  thia  work. 

=:*= 

^^- 

-^^ 

•  • 

Arranged  for  this  work  from  a  "Spiritual." 

—X- N— 1_^_+_^ ^ ,_q 

1.  "Come 

2.  Wand- 

3.  Lord 

-*     ,g    1  s  : 

5^    i 

to      me,"  "come 
'ring  soul,  wand- 
we    come.  Lord 

— « — '^b-*-> 

to      me,"  Words 
ring      soul,  Hear 
we     come,  All 

"^    ^    r-*-: 

of    peace 
the         m 
our      am 

— g gl 

and 

-     VI    - 

con  - 

=5 

glad-ness ;          Come        to     me, 
la  -  tion,         Wand-'ring    rouI, 
ess  -  ing.          Lord       we  come. 

!=^-^4 — ^ — 

y                  1 

:? 

5 1^ y 

V 

— ^- 

--P ^ \ 1 

m 


REFRAIHr, 


T^ 


Come  and  find  rest,  From  all  your  sin  and  sad  -  ness. 
Back  to  your  home.  And  find  a  full  sal  -  va  -  tion. 
Come   to  Thee  now,  O     give     us     each        thy  bless-ing. 


My    Lord    now 


call  -  ing,      In 


--^9^ 


:^ 


±zi: 


-*-7- 


^.1 


r=it: 


:h-:. 


-'^.-^ 


:i!l:zif^z=A: 


A- — ^- 


£EeEj 


l^  1;     U     ^  I 

accents  sweet  and  loving,        0   haste  my  soul    to    an-swer  Him,  His  lov-ing    kind-ness  proving. 


I 


2zt=fc 


-y-i  u     <J- 


^^ 


38  Let  Us  Press  On  And  Keep  Singing. 

Words  and  Music  b> 

s       s     ^     h     «(     K       I  ,         s 


Ri«V.  A.  A.  Gbalet. 

V  N  ^  ^  ^ 


1.  Bound  for  a  home  in  the     good-ly  land,  Why  should  the  pil -grim  be  fear-ful?  The'  there  are  sorrows  ou 

2.  Tho'  from  his  ambush  the    ang-ry    foe,  Fierce,  tie  -  ry   darts  may  be  fling-ing;  Soldiers   are  we  and  must 

3.  What  tho' thecross  we  are  call'd  to  bear,  From    us     the  tear-drops  is  wringing;  Bear     it   we  must  if    the 

4.  Je  -  sua  will  shield  us  from  ev  -  'ry  harm,  Ev    -  er     to     Him  we'll  be  clinging;  Come  then  the  sunshine,or 

■--  -    ^~  0 — • — m*—M— , — m m — • -• 1 m m • •— ,  —m _• -^  m—i—mw   m — m — m*—r 


-v^-ii^ 


u   >   u 


^^^ 


-J   \J 


CHOBVS. 


^^ 


=t5: 


=??=?^ 


s— — i-# — 3 — •- 


ev'    -  ry  hand,  Let     us  press   on     and     be     cheer  -  ful ;        We'll     sing, 

fight      be  -  low,  Let     us  press  on     and    keep  sing    -    iug; 

crown    we'd  wear.  Smile  thro'  your  tears  and  keep  sing    -    ing. 

come     the  storm,  We   will  press   on      and    keep  sing    -    ing.  We'll  sing, 


We'll  sing , 


While 


We'll  sing, 


tiitel 


^  *.^  *^^— J 


-4=^ 


eS^ 


*3: 


-V-i 


^m 


3p 


SE^ 


M-# 


f-  I. .  I     > 


trav  -  'ling  to     our   hap  -  py  home,We'll  sing,  we'll  sing,  While  trav-'ling   to     our 

We'll  sing,  We'll  sing. 


^_5__^._^.,__, 


m^ 


33 


-0  Hf  I 


-x^=^ 


houiC. 


m 


The  Beautiful  Land. 


F.  SiLCUBB. 


3U 


1.  There      is        a      land   im-mor  -    tai,    The  beau  -  ti  -  ful      of     lands  ;      Be  -  side    the    an  -  cient 

2.  That      glo-rious'  land    is     heav  -  en.    And  Death  the  sen  -  try      grim;      The    Lord    there-of    hath 

3.  Their     sighs  are    lost    in    sing  -  ing. They're  bles-sed    m      their   ease,      Their    jour-ney    homeward 


fi- 


fe 


-^  -*->^ 


1^ 


T^T-- 


^ 


i 


r-^T^ 


^ 


n^ 


-I  I      — ■  -»■         -t      ^ — N      ■    L ^  I  -P 


-#-»- 


I 

He        on  -  iy     can      un  -  do  it,     And 

And      ran-somed  spir  -  its     sigh  -  ing,  And 


tal?.  A        sen  •   iry  grim-ly       stands , 

en     The     o  -  pening  keys   to         him ; 

ing,  They  leave     to  earth  their    fears;       Death    like     an     an   -   gel   seem  -  eth, ''We 

.     I     ^    I     s    I ,         I     ^  I 


-f-'  -^   -0- 


m 


:p= 


^ 


3= 


:t-- 


-y- 


« 


r^ 


tS5 


-^— i 


]^ 


titit 


:&: 


:t-»-*7 


r^ 


TXT 


-#-s- 


-  more, 
in. 
die. 


o  -  pen  wide  the    door, 
sor  -  row  -  ing  f'^r     sin, 
welcome  thee"  thev  crv. 


And  mor-tals  who  pass  thro'  it,  Are 
Do  pass  the  gate  in  dy  -  ing,  And 
Each  face  with  glo  -  ry   beam  -    eth     Tis 


mor-tals 
free  -  ly 
life  for 


nev  -  er 

en  -  ter 

them    to 


I    i:    #. 


:t 


-y- 


V 


=f5^ 


't^ 


40 


aiory  Shall  Be  Thine. 


Chas.  H.  Caeeoll. 


1^ 


^F=^ 


-H-T 


1.  Lord  we      come  be 

2.  But  can    such  a 

3.  Far  a    -  bove  the 

4.  Sa    -  vior,      if  thv 


-^  ft    g- 


fore      thee  now, 

fee    -  ble  band, 

mor  -  tal  sight, 

cross    we  bear, 


And    with      one         u  -    ni  -  ted      voice, 
Sa    -  tan's      gath  -  er'd      hosts   with  -  stand. 

Bound   the    throne      in  shin  -  ing      light, 

May      we      hope      thy  joy  to      share? 


^ 


# 5 « « — J — « 0 0 


To         thy        sa  -  cred  ser  -  vice  now, 

And      re    -  sist     with  daunt  -  less  hand. 

Hap  -  py       Spir  -  its  cloth'd    in  white. 

And    with      ran-somed  hosts      to  wear, 


i^^ 


g^ 


1^ 


^ 


All       our  lives      re 

All      their  might  -  y 

Strike  their  harps    and 

Crowns   of  light       on 

■*.         -^  •*-         ♦ 


sign  ; 
pow'ra; 

cry; 
highj_^ 


■A 

Br- 

1 — 

s 

-A ^ 

1 

K 

1 

jj 

— ^--^ — -^ 

\ 

S          1 

} 

B- 

— -1 — 

— ^— 

* H 1 

It 

« — 

— 5 ^— 

# — 

— It — d — •—- 

1 — ■ 

— « #-i -1. 

W  _._  5_  . . .  >;          -'          5 

^                               '              / 

'                           5 

1                      "H 

V^i 

^ 

^ 

^                                      ^ 

^ 

^ 

-     "      # 

A  __    ___!_..•      dl 

J 

1 

On     - 
Sa    - 
Je    - 
Hear 

■ft. 

vior, 
sus 
us 

■0- 

to      each 
in        thy 
triumphed 
now      we 

faith  - 
name 
when 
hum  - 

•0- 

ful 
we 
He 
bly 

m 

heart, 

SO. 
rose, 
pray. 

Cour 
Thou 
Je     - 
Take 

0 

age,     pa  -  tience    hope 

hast  con  -  quer'd      ev    - 

sus    con  -  quer'd      all 

us      in         our        ear  - 

im  -  part, 
'ry     foe, 
our    foes, 
ly     day, 

T"     f-  ' 

C\' 

'f 

0 

m             « 

\                  '■                  1^ 

w         0        a         ^ 

1 

J^ 

U 

_ 

L              •?  _. 

r          . 

1              1                 Tt 

J 

1 

■■           *            ; 

[>                             lV 

w 

0                to      .              -!■ 

' 

^ 

*' 

■         ■               ■ 

1           '         •           -• 

y 

1 

1 

1 

Glory  Shall  Be  Thine— Concluded. 


41 


-V 


^ 


^ 


5=^ 


Thea  if  thou  our      lea  -    der           art, 

And  if  thou  thy  strength    be  -    stow, 

Now  His  faith  -  ful      hand       be  -     stows, 

Let  us  'neath  thy      ban     -  ner         stay, 

I 


♦•         •*•         -^ 


Glo  -  ry 
Sav  -  ing 
Paims    of 

Faith  -  ful 


shall  be 

help  is 

vie     -  to 

till  we 


thine, 
ours. 

ry. 

die. 


V      I 


CHORUS. 


^ ^< 


-a*— :: 


tr — •- 


Glo  -     ry,       glo 

-^ 1: 0- 


ry,        glo    -  ry, 


Glo  -    ry        shall      be 
-^ b* . ±- 


thine. 


.J^. 


1 


5EE3: 


a=s 


Glo  -    ry,        glo  -  ry,        glo 


ry. 


Glo    -    ry      shall      be 


^^ 


thine. 


iEEEi 


I 


42 


In  The  Presence  Of  The  King. 


From  "2%6  King  in  Bis  Bea-uly,"  by  Florence  Armstrong. 
--b   ;>     tfS  T--^" — N--^ — K — ^ — I ^^-^-^ — ft~^ 


3^^ 


^^U-4-i-i^ 


v-^- 


J.  B.  tf. 


i 


-y r; 1 hp 


0  -  ver  yon-der,  In     that  sweet  land  of     won-deriWhere  an  -  gel  voi-ces  min-gle  and  the 

o  -  ver  yon-der,  A    -    las,    I     sigh  and     wonder,  Why  clings  my  poor  weak  heart  to  any, 

0  -  ver  yon-der,  In     that  sweet  land  of     won-der.Where  light  and  life  and  sunshine  restetU 

1  be  dwelling,  Where  an -gel  voi-ces     swelling?  In  triumphant  hal-le-lu-jahs  make  the 


ss 


E^S 


~&r 


f=-u     b   u-^ 


i 


ESS 


t?— g^--p— tr 


tt 


;<— 5L. 


_5U_ 


T--N- 


^ 


-«*1-T— A 


==^ 


~fS- 


-^—1 


an  -  gel  har-pers  sing  j  To  be  free 
an  -  y  earth  -  ly  thing;  Each  tie 
fair  on  er  -ry- thing;  The  day 
vaulted  heav-ens      ring  ;  Where   pearl 


tt      ■0-  .     •0-  -0- 


&om  pain  and   sor-row,  The       anx  -  ious,  dread  to  -  mor  -  row.     To 

of  earth  may    sev  -  er.  And      pass       a  -  way   for  -  ev  -    er.    There's 

beam  is     un-shad-ed,  As  pure      as     he  who  made     it,     This 

y  gates  are  gleam-ing,  The       morn-ing  star     is     beam-ing.     Oh ! 


akL^j',  >> 


s 


^^ 


-^t— u 


x^^ 


->— y- 


EE^ 


life: 


h  ^ 


^9—0-T—r.     '    0 


'^REFRAIN 


=^-i 


-P5-, 


-^^—jt 


^—^ 


rest  in  light  and  sun-shine,  in  the  pres-ence 
no  more  sop  -  a  -  ra-tion  in  the  pres-ence 
land  of  cloud-les3  sun-shine,whereour  Je  -  sus 
when  shall  I       be     yon  -  der,     in     the  pres-ence 


of 
of 


of 


V       S^     U     '•     'y     U     1/ 


the  King. 

the  King.     The    pres-ence 

the  King. 

the  King. 


of      the  King,  The 


1 \ !■     » 

^      0  f  '   0  '   0  p — 0 

— \ 1 \ — Y \ 

^rr^  "i-^ 

^=^-rfr^;^.  r   r   ^ 

In  The  Presence  Of  The  King.— Concluded. 


43 


i 


pres-ence 


of 


4=^= 


:=5=p: 


N^ 


'4^  y       V     t^ 

the  King,    Oh!  when    shall     I 


r-  ti^  r 


-»— t 


•       •       •       •       1/  • 

be       yon-  der        in       the     pres-ence      of       theKii)g. 


e 


^ 


Leaning  On  Thee,  My  Guide,My  Friend. 


■^7 


G>-— 


t 


5S 


-#-J~5 i ^0- 


-i^-r- 


1,  Lean-ing  on  Thee,  my  Guide      and  Friend,  My      gra-cious    Sa  -  vior !     I 

2.  Lean-ing  on  Thee,  with  child  -  like   faiih,     To      Thee,   the      fu  -  ture      I 

3,  Leaning  on  Thee,       I    breathe     no  moan,    Tho'  faint  with  hun  -   ger,  parch'd 

4.  Lean-ing  on  Thee,  no    fear         a  -  larms,    Caljp  -  ly       I  stand    on     death's 


ias 


-^- 


m 


1^31 


am  blest, 
con  -  fide ; 
with  beat ; 
dark  brink  ; 


^ 


SE=t 


33: 


Tho'  wea  -  ry 
Each  step  of 
Thy  will  has 
I  feel     the 


Thou  dost      con 

life's  un  -  trod 

now  be  -  come 

ev      -  er 


i^ 


9-^ 


-ffl_ 


last  -  ing 


de  -  scend 
en  path, 
my  own, 
arms. 


-(5>- 


:&- 


5= 


' — <5>-^ 


To  be 
Thy  love 
That  will 
I       can 


11^ 


-<5'-r- 


mv 

will 


not 


I  — 
rest- 
guide, 
sweet, 
sink. 


-iSi-— 


11 


44 


May  be  ntnp  as  a  Duet. 
nioderato. 


Follow  Thou  Me. 


G.  P.  WlLSMT. 


-^^r? 


S •-^m V- 

•      -0-  -0-     -0- 


■i9- 


1^ 


Oh  where  shall  we  fol-U)W    Thee,  Sa-vior     be-lov'd?    To  Ke-dron  where  olt  thou  hast  thoughtfully  rov'd  ?  Each 

Oh  where  shall  we  fol-lovr    Thee,Je-sus,   our  friend?  To  Beth  -  an  -  y  whith-er     thy  feet  love  to     tend?  Our 

Oh  where  shall  we  fol-low    Thee,  Mas-ter     a-dor'd?     To   the  beau-tiful  ci  -  ty     that  knows  not  her  Lord?  A    - 
Oh  where  shall  we  fol-low    Thee,  teu-der  -  est  guide?  To  the  sweet  mournful  gar-den  by     Ol-ivet's  side? — Ah  I 

Oh  where  shall  we  fol-low    Thee,  thou  Lamb  of  God?    Up  Gol-go-tha's  death  steep,  for  us     meekly     trod,  The 

Oh  where  shall  we  fol-low    Thee,  con-quer-ing  Lord  ?  To  Par  -    a-dise  un    -  to     us  out-casts   re  -  stor'd,  Ita 

_S 
-—*—*■-■— 


VW^ 


there, 
guest. 


rill         of      en  -  joy-ment  that  winds  thro'  our   care,      Is     Ke  -  dron,  if     Thou  wilt   but   walk  with    us 

fire  -  side     is     Beth  -  an  -   y,    pea^e-ful    and*  blest,     Oh  ne'er   will  we     wari -de r,  with  Thee   as        a 

las       for     our  streets  full     of     an-guish    and  pain.    Toil  with     us     for      ci  -  ties    wept    o  -  ver     in        vain. 

here     is     Geth  -  se  -  ma  -  ne,    here    we   may  mourn,  Here  strengthen  us,  Thou  who   our   sor  -  row   hast   borue. 

thorns  pierce  our  tem-ple.s,    the    cross  bears  us    down.    Like  thine  make  our  Cal  -  va  -  ry     gar -land    our  crown! 

Par    -    a  -  dise,  Lord    in      thy  pres-ence     to        be,      And    liv  -  ing     or     dy  -  ing,  we're     ev  -  er    with      Thee. 


Yonder ! 


45 


I 


Solo. 


EE 


"FoBMB  your  souls  in  patienc*." 


Chorus. 

r— N h 


Words  and  Music  arranged  for  this  trork. 
Solo. 


^ 


^ 


1.  We      shall      sing      in      sweet  -  est    song,  Yon  -  der!     yon    -  der!    With      the      glad      re 

2.  God    shall      wipe      a    -  way      all      tears, Yon  -  der!     yon    -  der!    God        will      ban  -  iah 

3.  Far      from      sin      and      all  its    pain,  Yon  -  der!     yon    -  der!  Friends    long    part  -  ed 


BEFRArN. 


^fr-r~r-i-;;Eg 


^^i==^ 


U^fe 


0^ 

]/    1/  i 

deem  -  ed  throng,In     the  heav  -  'nly  land. 

all        our  fears,  In      the  heav  -  'nly  laud.    Then     in     patience  wait  the   day,  Till    the  Mas-ter 

meet      a  -  gain,  In     the  heav  -  'nly  land. 

...  ^     .^^    ^  . . 

»—, #* 0 *-T-#- 


:M:: 


1^ 


-21 


-V- 


I 


=E=^^ 


-0 L.-#-5 0- 


Pi 


I  ^         ^         '^  ^     ^  \ 

calls      a  -  way.  From  the    earth-ly      life      and  love,     To    that     bet  -  ter      life       a  -  hove. 


-s.it 


*-' — #*< — • — —0 — I — 0- 


uSi 


i; 


i 


46 


Aagels  Will  Welcome  Us  Home. 


Miss  Ida  Whipple. 

-^-T — N— 


W.  Warren  Bentley.  by  per. 


— \'      ~--\ ^-T — S • > 1 P-f- — r      -J -J 


1.  How   drear      is    the      wil  -  der-ness      way,       How  man  -  y      the     dan-gers        we     meet, 

2.  How      of    -  tea  we're  summoned    to      part,       With  some  cherished  friend  that      we    love, 
o.     'Tis        on    -  ly     a  lit  -  tie      way    o'er,       This    wea  -  ri  -  some  pil  -  grim  -  age     ends, 


.Li.  0  *~  » « C « #_^_#_.! 0 »_T_«_i, 


E^ 


y* 


-fr  5'  vi. — -^-T— ^ N i^ s^ T !-^T— ^ i^ i T 1 


Our  hopes  and  our    pleas-ures      de  -  cay, 
Whilf  grief  sits  surpreme      in        the     heart, 
There  tri  -    als  and      la  -  bors     are     gone. 


And  he  in  the  dust  at  our  feet. 
What  peace  com-eth  down  from  a  -  bove, 
The    sun     in     our     heav  -  en      de  -  scends, 


■^. 


zizc: 


-L-K<- 


n-i 


M 


aZ 1 ^ ^ .!____ •-I-S-^— <=     *  = ^I-#-4 0—^ 


Yet  one  joy-ous  prom-ise  re  -  mains, 
They  nev  -  er  will  smile  on  us  more. 
And   sweet     is    the    prom  -  ise        of     rest, 


To  cheer  our  faint  hearts  in 
While  thro'  the  bleak  des-ert 
And  sweet  is    the    meet-ing 


the  gloom, 
we  roam, 
to       come. 


:ti::: 


Angels  Will  Welcome  Fs  Home.— Concluded. 


47 


Im 


BEFBAUr. 


:ifc: 


«-->- 


—r " 1*—- 1 


m 


Jzi: 


r;:i:fe:r 


When  end  -  ed  life's  sorsows  and  pains,  The  an-gels  will  welcome  us  home. 
Yet  safe  on  the  ev  -  er-green  shore,  The  angels  will  welcome  us  home. 
For     soon    in  the  realms  of  the     blest,    The    an-gels  will  welcome    us    home. 


2i:=ie=^ 


Wei  -  come    us 


-tt-^ 


H> 1-— 1/- 


#-T-»^, 


^^ 


_^_ 


-A-j^-N- 


S=f 


home,  Welcome  us  home,  With  heavenly  music  as  homeward  we  come, The  angels  will  welcome  us  home. 
Welcome  as  home,  Welcome  us  home, 


Mercy's  Day. 


*±5z^,=:rzi?=Fti54:zH 


y  >  y 


P*  •  /  > 


Isaac  Williams. 


W.  H.  Monk. 


1 


:=t 


:i 


Si 


5: 


^!^S=S 


^t. 


-«^T- 


1.  Lord   in    this  thy  mer-cy's  day,     E're  it  pass  for  aye        a-way.    On  our  knees  we  fall  and  pray. 

2.  Ho  -  ly    Je  -  sus,  grant  us  tears,  Fill  us  with  heart  searching  fears, E'er  that  aw-ful  doom  appears. 

3.  Lord  on     us    thy  spi  -  rit  pour,  Kneeling  lowly    at       thy  door,  E'er  it  close  for-ev  -  er-more. 


48 


Angels  Guarding  Me. 


M 


Words  hj  Key.  L.  Hartsocsh. 

^^ ..-i V 


S 


4 


H.  H.  Quick. 


S 


t* 


-0  .  » 


3^ 


t 


^ 


1.  Bless-ed    an-gels     are    around  me,Bright  wing'd  angels,  day  and  night,  Guarding  me  from  ev  -  *ry 

2.  Softly  thus  they  hedge  my  wand'rings  And  would  save  me  from  the  8nare,Sweetly  would  they  lead  to 


m^ 


^|y^ 


12: 


V-L 


* 


5 


firt 


33 


-i-"-i- 


dan  -  ger  How      I    love  them,cloth'd  in  white  !  They  are  with    me  when  I'm  praying,    Teli-ing 
Je    -  BUS,  When      I  wan  -  der  here  and  there.     Lord  I  praise  Thee  ;  Thou  hast  sent  them  Thus  to 

.     .  .    .  V  ^   ^ 


iS 


i= 


V  I      i 


TT^ 


i^ 


*         *^^—SZ^ J 0 *_1. 0 ,_l_^__ #     Tl^  ^_1. 


5 


it       in  realms  on  high  ;    If      I      sin  what  palls  of    sad  -  ness,  Cast  they  round  me    as  they  sigh, 
guard  with  gen-tle    care;     May  I      live    so    that  in      dy  -  ing    They,  my  soul     above  may  bear. 


S^ 


-^^ 


-^T-1 


-^-. 


4 u — U- 


% 


CHORUS. 


Angels  Guarding  Me.— Concluded. 


49 


Bles3-ed      an     -     gels  watciimg    u'er  me, Bright  wiug  d  aa  -  gels  pure    as    iigiii, 

Biess-ed    an-gels  watchmg  o  er    me,  Bright  wmg'd  angels  pure  as  iigtu,   How    1 


s 


ss 


^^ 


How    I 

love 


love  them  !  Je  ■ 
them !    Je 


BUS  make      me,     Like    them    pure,  and  cloth'd    in 

?us  make      me     Like    them    pure,  and  cloth'd      in 

•^         tl         *-         ^       ti         ti         ^ 

—       t^ 5" ?■ — ii-.-:?- — 1 « «_ 


wnite. 
white. 


-V- 


Lord,  Thy  Word  Abideth. 


Rer.  R.  E.  Chope. 


3 


1.  Lord,  Thy  Word    a  -  bid  -  eth,    And  our  footsteps  guideth,  Who  its  truth  he-liev  -  eth,  Light  and  joy  re-ceiv  -  eth. 

2.  When  our   foes  are  near      us,  Then  Thy  word  doth  cheer  us, Word  of  con-so  -  la  -  tion,  Message    of  sal  -  va  -  tion 

3.  When  the  storms  are  o'er      us.    And  dark  clouds  before  us.  Then  its  light  di-rect  -  eth,  And  our  way  pro-tect-eth. 

4.  Who  can   tell     the  plea-sure?   Who  recount  the  trea-sure?  By  Thy  word  ira-part  -  ed.  To      the  sim-ple-heart-ed. 


9^^ 
^-^-^- 


50 


St  Bernard.  1120. 


Jesus,  The  Very  Thought  Of  Thee. 

"That  name  which  is  above  every  name." 


J.  R.  M. 


1.  Je  -     sus !    the      ve  -    ry   thought  of      thee,  With  sweet  -  ness     fills     my 

2.  Nor   voice    can    sing.  Nor     heart   can  frame,  Nor      can       the    mem  -  'ry 

3.  O       hope    of       ev  -    'ry      con  -  trite  heart,     O       joy  of     all      the 


^E^ 


v-^ 


m 


breast.         But 
find.  A 

meek,         To 


r 


-N-- 


^--* 


sweet  -  er  far  thv  face  to  see,  And  in  thy  pres-ence  rest; 
sweet  -  er  sound  than  thy  blest  name,  O  Sa  -  vior  of  man-kind, 
those    who  fall,  how  kind  thou  art,  How  good    to  those    who  seek  ; 


^    r     r 


I — i — = — #—- i 

But  s.veet  -  er    far      thy 
A    sweet  -  er  sound  than 
To  those  wtio  fall      how 


f==F=F= 


^^^ 


:k=f 


face  to  see,  And  in  thy  pres-ence  rest. 
thy  blest  name,  O  Sa-vior  of  man  -  kind, 
kind  thou  art, How  good  to  those  who  seek. 


^m^ 


tt 


I 


:^: 


4  But  what  to  those  who  find  ?  ah?  this, 
Nor  tongue  nor  pen  can  show, 
The  love  of  Jesus,  what  it  is, 
None  but  His  loved  ones  know. 


5  Jesus !  our  only  hope  be  thou, 
As  thou  our  prize  wilt  be ; 
Jesus !  be  thou  our  glory  now, 
And  through  eternity. 


Jesus,  By  Faith  Be  Known- 


Si 


English. 


1.  Jes  -  us  by  faith  be  knowij,Thy  love  be-stow,     Bless,  from  thy  loft-y  throne,My  home  be  -  low. 

2.  Corne.and  with  accents  mild, Calm  needless  fears;  Still  ev-'ry   temp-est  wild,  Stay  thou  my  tears; 

3.  Meet  two 'or  three  in  pray'r,  As  thou  hast  said,    Or     m   thy  temples    fair,  Be  thou  the      head, 


m^z^- 


S. 


eT: 


.a.1 


M 


-tSt- 

Meet 

Let 

Meet 


-^ 


-6^ 


-iS^ 


-A- 


—eft—'--t» 


P 


Wi 


=t: 


m 


me  and  claim  thine  own, :  Oft  in 
me  be  rec  -  on-ciled,:On  -  ly 
me     with  throngs  that  there, :  An-thems 


the  clos.  -  et  lone,:  Thy  mer  -  cy  show, 
thy  lov  -  ing  child  :  Thro'  com  -  ing  years. 
and    prais  -  es  share , :  With  saint-ed    dead. 


4  Come  to  my  bed  of  pain, 
Night  watches  keep; 
Life  giving  peace  maintain, 

In  anguish  deep, 
Quiet  my  fevered  brain, 
Let  not  my  trust  be  vain, 
Let  not  my  trust  utj  7ain, 
Lull  me  to  sleep. 


5  On  to  the  brighter  land, 

Gladden  my  wav  ; 
Savior,  with  gentle  hand, 

Be  tliou  my  stay. 
Lead  to  the  angei  band, 
Let  me  with  loved  ones  stand, 
Let  me  with  loved  ones  stand 

In  fadeless  day. 


52 


Faithful  To  Jesus. 


A.T.  G. 


A.  T.  GORHAM. 


• # ^#-4- #-- W-. r- 

9 — • #-^ ^ — ;^ 


1.  I'll      try      to  prove  i'aith-ful,  dear  Sa  -  vior, 

2.  I'll      try       to  prove  faith-ful.  dear  Sa  -   vior, 

3.  I'll      try      to  prove  faith-ful,  dear  Sa  -  vior, 


Thy  pre-cepts     to    love    and     o  -   bey,  And 

And  shun  the    teinp-ta  -  tioos    of     sin,  For 

Tho'  shadows     my  way      o  -   ver     cast ;         Life's 


^ 


lii: 


--8— >—[->- 


E 


^zzJ 


-\/- 


• — (~^ 1 gl a — 1 — 1 r 

#-|-#— i * « <-v — g g— f-*-- * ^ 


p 


ear  -  nest  -  ly    seek      in    Thy  vine  -  yard,             To       la  -  bor  while    yet  there    is  day, 

vain      are   its     gild  •  ed      al-lure  -    meuts,  When  ho  -  ly  peace  dwell  -  eth  with  -    in, 

tri     -     als  are      out      for    a      mo    -    ment —  Thy  heav  -  en    for  -  ev  -    er  shall  last, 

_#_ 


e 


4: 


-^=^ 


e^s 


EEE;:EEE^f 


l-=;==J=t.EEtt<j— *-t^:t?trr:t;^EtizJEE:zI=J2;. 

The  blood    of    Thy  prec-ious      a-tone  -  ment,     Doth  cleanse  e-ven    sin  -  ners  like        Toe 
The  pow'r   of    Thy  life  -  giv  -  ing  Spir  -  it,  My  bul  -  wark  and  for  -  tress  shall       be, 

There  dwelling   in    glo  -  ry      su  -  per  -  nal         My  home  with    the  an  -  gels  shall      be  ; 


^==1 


-u^-^-v- 


H 


^       U 


— A- 


So  I'll 
And  I'll 
So     I'll 


f  aitfiful  To  iTesus.— Concluded. 


53 


■^T- 


:i-^ 


£ite 


— =-^ 0 5 : 0  -L_g «__ 

try  to  prove  faith  -  ful,  dear  Sa  -  vior, 
try  to  prove  faith  -  ful,  dear  Sa  -  vior, 
try      to  prove  faith  -  ful,  dear  Sa  -  vior. 


» 


-" g— ^-  »  i. 

I 
I'll  try       to  prove  faith  -  ful     to     Thee. 
I'll  try       to  prove  faith  -  fnl     to     Thee. 
I'll  try      to  prove  faith  -  ful     to     Thee. 


h        h 


-t>-^-t/- 


REFBAIK. 


-0 s — •—? 


i^=^ 


i^±i-- 


-f f 


Faith  -  ful,  still  faith  -  ful  for  -  ev  -  er, —         Dark-some  my  path-way   may   be,  Yet  I'll 

mv  pathwav  mav  be,  Yet  I'll 


I 1 > , 1 1 i UJ ft 


#•     4t. 


«— « , 


^-f—^ 


A/-^/ 


Crea 


± 


do. 


Dim. 


I 


try      to  prove  faith  -  ful.  dear  Sa  -     vior. 


I'll    try      to  prove  faith  -  ful         to    Thee. 


m 


54  Begin  My  Soul,  Eejoicing. 

Solo,  or  all  singing;  Uie  Melody. 


From  "Fio&Blxo. 


I 


fc 


&. 


1.  Be  -  gin,     my    soul      re  -  joic    -      ing,  Be  -  gin        the        lof    -    ty         strain,  In 

2.  Ye      flow-'ry     hills    and  moun    -    tains,  And    ce    -  dars      near      the  sky,  Your 


Awompaniment. 


iiiflEESEi 


¥ 


±JH. 


-^  — 


==i~j-r~fcjp=^'g^MF^|^ 


1=^ 


CHORUS, 


=*•: 


>-::_,.^^_,.i^ 


liiianiiS: 


m. 


^ 


Eft^d 


songi 
voic 


Pt 


of     joy.   your  notes  employ,  And  sing    Je       ho  -  vah's  name.     And      ye         who  dwell    a 
-  es    raise    Je  -  ho-vah's  praise, And  send  the  sound  on       high.     And      ye         whom  highest 


.,-4- 


t==^ 


± 


^=t=^ 


-?-* 


-bH^/- 


the 
Je  ■ 


theme   a 
•  ho-vah's 


s 


E3i 


bove 
heav' 


the  skies.  So    far  from    hu-man  mis  -  er  -  ies,  Re-peat    the  theme   a  - 

n  embow'rs,  Repeat        the  song  with  all  your  pow'rs, Repeat    Je  -  ho  -  vah's 


S=3j^ 


m^ 


*■'  ♦ 


* 


h cr- 

-y — V — '=- 


gain, 
name, 


gam. 
name 


Begin  My  Soul,  Rejoicing.— Concluded.     . 


55 


'^^ 

l=i=i: 


X 1 ja^ 


1 


=#^ 


-<9 ^—sf 


gi^^^p^ 


Hal     -     le      -      lu  -    jah, 
^  1  I 


A     -     men,        A     -     men. 


e# 


«> — «■ — ifi>-i 


Children  Of  The  Lord. 


Chas.  H.  Carroll. 


^3 


=t 


^ 


=^H 


1.  Ap     -     proach.     ye     chil   -  dren     of        the      Lord.     And       my        ins  -  true  •    tion   hear; 

2.  The         crook  -  ed    paths      of     vice        de  -  cline,      And        vir  -  tue's  ways      pur  -  sue ; 

-/»— r~# • -— r-^ r-#-S- ^ • *e— r-^ 


H*-^ 


' — '-^~ ~l 


r 


:i=i: 


f^ 


^^^r 


9^S 


S^ 


— ^-s- 


rU  teach    you     the      true      dis     -     i  -  pline,       Of  His        re     -  li  -     gious  fear. 

Es     -      tab  -  lish   peace  where    'tis        be  -  gun,       And        where      'tis      lost,      re  -  new. 


HZL 


x: 


m 


56 


Savior  Divme, 


n  It        1        k_ 

fc. 

^ 

Words  and  Music  by  Abby  Newhall  Evkrbtt. 

V    *>            r 

J        k 

^ 

?• 

■|             -^           "       n 

JLrj    0-    ■  J 

0 

*>,  • 

— d-^ 1 — - 

,  1 

-s», 

.  _ 

— • ^ — 

0 J 

m-^—» — V- 

— # — 

",  ,__,  v_,_  1  ,. 

9 Z i — ^ 

:-^/       1,,    ,*^- 

— « ^ 1 

1.  Siu  -  ful 

2.  Strug-gling 

1          ^ 

and     weak 
with   bleed  - 

am      I, 
ing  heart, 

Je 

Un  - 

■0- 

sus, 

der 

#^         •   .       ^                      0           0 

lor     Thee        1      cry,      Un     -  der 
the      rod          I    smart,  Corne      and 

h     «5    1      1      ^ 

• 

the 
thy 

^ 

(^«     O       0           0 

M 

^ 

«        • 

» 

^ 

4     •          «            « 

F               ' 

S         "1 

^'    '^       1             1 

^: 

'^                      '^                      ^ 

1                                  '               ■■' 

-^  ^4    1 1' — 

— V— 

P  ' 

— ^ * 

' 

"■ 

"■ 

^ 

— 

—\ ■■/ 

>       H 

^-'y 

-^ f— ^ 

..  ..^ 

<y 

>■ 0    •          # « 



cross        I 
grace      im 


lie,        Sa     - 
part,      Sa     - 


vior 
vior 


a. 


Di 


27- 

vine. 
vine. 


m 


Tremb  -  ling      and      wea    -     ry 
Hear    while       to       Thee  I 


I 

I, 
cry, 


i 


5 


I 


pi 


Faint  -  ing    and  weak        I 
Help,    e'er      in      sin         I 

I .       ^     ^ 


die,     Je 
die,     Je 


^1^ 


—(Sf— 

— •— 


sus,    for    Thee      I      sigh,     Sa  -  vior      Di  -  vine, 
sus,    to      Thee      I      fly,      Sa  -  vior      Di  -  vine. 


±±: 


u 


a^. 


H.  BONAR.  D.  D. 


The  Blessing  Chain. 

"Wise.  Free,  Strong,  Good.  Glad." 


57 


J.  R.  M. 


1.  He      who     m   Christ     be  -  liev  -    eth,     Is      wise,       is 

2.  He      who    this    free  -  dom   grasp  -  eth,     Is      strong,  is 

3.  He      who    this    good-ness     find  -  eth.      Is      glad,      is 


1 ( 1 L^i~.^  I -p-  — J  ar ^ — I 


wise ; 
strong ; 
glad; 


He  who 
He  who 
He    who 


this  Christ  re  • 
this  free  -  dom 
this  good  -  ness 


ceiv  -  eth, 
grasp  -eth, 
mind  -  eth. 


lone 
lone 
lone 


wise, 

strong, 

good. 


this  wis  -  dom  win 
He  who  this  strength  re  -  tain 
He    who      this   good  -  ne.=s    find 


neth, 

eth, 

eth. 


m 


JEEEE 


Is 
Is 
Is 

-4 — ■ 


m 


free, 

good, 

glad, 


free, 
good, 
glad. 


IsE 


I 


-* — 5i— ;r 


•  _ 

He  in     whose  heart   it        reign 

He  in     whom    it        re  -  main 

He  who    this    good-ness     mind 

-^        >  f^  > 


A — —A — 1- 5 « •-- '  -^— ; — d—i — '  -#-T — r 


eth,  A  -  lone 
eth,  A  -  lone 
eth,     A  -  lone 


18 


free, 
good, 
glad. 


-fc^ 


■^ 


i^^ 


i 


58 


He  Cometh. 


Geo.  C.  Hugo. 


ffi 


MaiMtle. 


-i—m M- 


-f=^ 


1.  Wide    ye    heav'nly   gates 

2.  He    whose  God's  pure  law 

3.  Who  shall     up    '    to    that 


-m ^- 

I 

un  -  fold, 
ful-fill'd 
a-bode, 


4.  They  whose  dai  ■  ly      ac-tions  prove, 


Clos'd    no    more    by  death  and  sin.     Lo!  the  conqur'ing 
Je  -  sus,     the      in-car-nate  Lord.  He  whose  truth  with 
Fol  -  low      in      the  Sa-vior's  train'  They  who  in  His 
Steadfast    faith    and  ho  -  ly     fear,   Fer-vent  zeal  and 


m 


§2 


--fc^ 


-g^g     m-^-m. 


^ 


:SS= 


T=^ 


"M^ 


^1^. 


;=t 


T-4: 


-^-r 


zt 


Lord  be  -  hold  ! 
blood  was  seal'd 
cieans-ing  blood, 
grate  -  ful    love  ; 


^^-1^    I  I 


^ 


Let      the  King     of    glo  -  ry  in- 

He        is  heav'us  all    glo-rious  Lord. 

Wash   a  -  way    each  guil  -  ty  stain. 

They  shall  dwell  for  -  ev  -  er  here- 

^ f 


Let    Him  in  !    Oh  !      let  Him      in ! 


rf 


I 


?-f-;-^ 


1 — r 


^- — #-J— ^ — # — ^ i_^_  •_ — _ — I 1 _ — - — 1-0. 


§?2 


i  -  r 

Let   the  King  of    glo  -  ry    in  !      Welcome  Him, Oh  !  welcome  Him!  Blessed  Lord,  come  in, come  in. 


-O- 


e:^ 


ti 


1=^ 


3?: 


It 


From  "Exalted  Praise,"  by  per. 


f=t: 


Have  You  Eoom  ? 


59 


Kev.  J.  B.  Atchinson, 

i 


Frank.  L.  Armstrong. 


1.  Have    you  room  tor  pomp  and  plea-sure ?  Have  you  room  for  self    and  sin?    Have  you  room  for  earth-ly  treasure* 

2.  Have    you  room  for  gloom  and  sadness,     Have  you  room  for  fear  and  doubt?  Have  you  room  for  clouds  and  darkness? 
you  room  for  earlh-ly  friendships ?Have  you  room  for  mirth  and  pride ?And    no   room  for  Je      '' 


llav 
O 


let  Je    -  sus  take 


■  ses-sion,  Of     your  bod 


sus  1  Je  -  sus 
it,  soul  1  Have    no  room  for  aught  but  Je  -  svie; 


But     no  room    for  Christ  with  -  in. 

And  still  keep   the     Sa-vior     out? 

Who  for  you     on     Cal-'vry     died. 

Let  Hihi  now  your   all    cou  -  trol. 


O  -pen   wide  for     He     isknock-ing;    0-pen   now   to  Christ,  your  King, 


'-tS* * •-•-•-T-* * 1*-* 1 

—  -tf# * — 0-'-0 1 1 ^ — r-H 


He    will 


^^^'    '     ^'^ 


60 


We  Love  To  Do  His  Blessed  Will. 


i 


One  Voice- 


=fS 


("Primary  class  song") 


Words  and  Music  by  James  R.  Murray. 

(S, — ly — V /C\- 


I 


^ 


:CH 


:2=p: 


1.  Rain  -  drops  ! 

2.  Flow  -  'rets  ! 

3.  Bird    -    ies ! 


Raindrops ! 
Flow'rets ! 
Bird  -  ies ! 


EE5z«: 


Grent-ly  fall-ing  from  the  sky,  Tell  me,  tell  me.  Why  youleaveyourhouieonhigh? 
DoestheLordhave  need  of  you?Tell  me,  tell  me,  What  is  there  that  you  can  do? 
Full  of    life  and  full  of  glee;    Tell  me,    tell     me.  Why  you  sing  so  cheer-i-ly ? 


-^±z 


0—0—0 • *-, •-*-i ii-t-r ?— T— ?8^ ft-*— ^— 1 


Several  Voice*. 


r  _j- 

— ^ s- 

■r            V            ^-  - 

zn N ^-  -V ^-s-1 

^_^,^ ^ , 

i^^^ 

t~-  i— 

-•— ^  --^^-^ ^ 

^  — -s — P— *■ — ' 1 — a \ — if— 

-#— a ^5 a, — 1 ^ ^^, 

»         ^*MZ*0mm 

■■•    »    5    *    ,   'i     '^   ' 

j  \^  1/ 

«      *      •      2      •"     « 

S       f*S**r 

We     come 
We     come 

We      sing 

0      0            0           -0 

to  make  the     grass-es   grow 
to  cheer  the    heart  of     man 
because  the   skies  are    blue, 

We  come  to  make  the  flow -era  blow.We  come  because  he  wills  it  so,  Our 
We  come  to     do  the  best  we  can;  We   are  a  part  of  his  great  plan,  Our 
We  slug  because  our  hearts  are  true ;  We  sing  because  he  wants  us  to,Our 

'O*    ,-t 

1 

m                                           * 

\             »                            • 

•                    (A 

zn-^T^ 

*f     1       1 

T                             • 

\             0               \             ft 

•if        <• 

'r^   5   \ 

'           m 

m                    1 

.       l^   ? 

I     ' 

1                       '                     \- 

■   '   1-             * 

._l_ — J 1 4» 

All  the  voices  in  Ibe  world. 

s — s- 


^     *     V^.-^^-0-^-0-^-0-^—0—7^  ^     '    — 1_^ ^-^     >     I 


Fa-  ther     in        the  heav'ns.  We   love       to   do     riis    bless-ed     will.  We'll  try         to   fail  Him    nev  -  er  ,  We'll 


We  Love  To  Do  His  Blessed  Will— Concluded. 


61 


n  1 

K— 

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N         -" 

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1 1 

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• 

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tf 

J + 

— « — 
love 

m 

his 

■»- 

4— 

wish 

es 

-      '      'J 

to           ful      -     fil, 

/TV 

•0-             -0-             ■•- 

For   - 

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0 

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EE             AND 

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FOR 

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ER. 

C^''i                                1                   1                                     1 

r 

f                 • 

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Waiting,  And  To  Be  Satisfied. 


Words  by  Julia  C.  Thompson. 


^ 


1.  I  know  that  heav'n  lies  just  beyond  This  earth -If   state  j  That  f'hrist  himself  holds  death's  cold  wand  ;  So  I  cau  wait. 

2.  I  know  the  heart-aches  of  this  life  Will  all  be  hea^d,^V  hen  tlie  blest  peace  that  ends  earth's  strife  Shall  be  reveal'd. 

3.  I  know  that  when  niv  time  shall  come  To  dwell  a  -hove,      Jo-sus  his  child  will  welcome  home  With  tenderest  love. 
.0.  '  .m.  M-     A.  .0-  .0-     JL. 


I  know  thedark  rays-te  -  rious  ways  My  feet  may  tread,  Will  all 
I  know  that  mid  the  world's  turmoil  God  gi?  -  eth  rest ;  His  arm 
His  an-gel  guards  will  o  -  pen  wide  Heav'ns  pearly  gate:  And    I 


be  plain  when  heav'nly  rays  Are   on  them  shed. 

is  round  nie     in      its     toil ;  And  I       am   blest. 

shall  then  6e     snl  -  is  -  jied  :  So       I     can  waii  ! 


ik — /. 


• — -     ' — ;=pa:-=gq:;^:i: 


62 


Who  Shall  It  Be  ? 


F.  E.  Belden.  1880. 

-A, — ^ — ^ — jv- 


m 


N     N 


D.  S.  Hakes.  1880. 


i^=4: 


It-^ 


Someone   the     beau-ti   -  ful       ci-ty  shall  see,     Who  shall  it   be?       who  shall  it  be?  Heav-en     is   of-fer'd  to 

Someone     a     crown  of  bright   glo-ry  shall  wear,  Who  shall  it    be?      \whoshallit  be?  Robes  for  the  righteous  are 

Beau  -  ti  -  ful  homes  of    the     pure  and  the  blest.Sonie  one  shall  see —  who  shall  it  be  ?  None  but  the  ransom'd  with  • 

#-1 T-g        g        g 


:#->-k-^-g- 


-#-«- 


■V—\ih 


-V— V— V- 


S: 


-v^-v— >— t'    i/    »^- 


:i= 


CHORUS. 


i— -T 


y— ^    ^    V 


S 


■  -#- 


PJ 


you 
wait 


and  to  me —  Who  shall  the  dwell  -  ers 
-  ing  up  there —  Who  shall  the  wear  -  ers 
them  may  rest —        Who   shall  the     ran-som'd 


be? 
be? 
be? 


Who  shall     it    be?     Who  shall      it      be? 


Pg 


^p-m-f 


h   ^ 


t=^ 


' T  T  "^  -^I-_^_Hy_-^>^^~l    I     '—^—T  T~T  -^I— N-4^-j!i;=:p 

■0 — • — ^ + — I 1^ — ■ — «-T-  -• — • — 0—r0 — ^ <-+ — ^ — ^ -i — 

^ 1 — -r— i-M-Hi-S; 1 — m-r-^^ — #— #-n" — ^^-0 — « — 0 — •-■r 


-N-4- 


:ff^ 


Someneo  shall  dwell  in  the    ci  -  ty    of  gold,    On-ly  the  righteous  the  King  may  behold.Who  shall  the  righteous  be  ? 

j^  ^  ^  ^  ^  _ .  -  .       ^  ^  ^  t_,_^  ♦  ♦  ♦     "  .  ^'--r. 


My  God,  And  My  All. 


63 


W.  Young. 


Arranged  from  Ch.  Gluck. 

4-4- 


1.  ^\'hile  thou,  O   my  God,       art  my  help  and  de  -    fend  -  er,  No  cares  can  o'er-whelm  me,  nn  terrors  ap  -  pall,  The 

2.  Yes,  thou     artniyref    -    uge   in   sor-rowand  dan  -    ger,  My  strength  when  I  suffer.my  hope  ^v hen  I  fall,  My 

3.  To    thee,  dear-est  Lord,    will   I   turn  with-out  ceas    -    iiig,  Tho' grief  may  oppress  me,  or  sji-row  be  -  fall.  And 

4.  And  when  thou  de-mand  -  est  the  life   thou  hast  giv    -    en,\Vith  joy  will     I     an-swer  thy  mer-ci  -  ful  call;  And 


m 


=t 


-iS>~ 


m 


-j^ 


Z7-|--^- 


#— #-^^  »    s 


wiles  and   the     snares  of    this  world  will  but  ren    -    der,  More  live    -    ly  my 
com-fort  and   joy  in    the   land  of    the  stran  -  ger,  My  treaa    -  ure,  my 

love  thee,  till  death,       my  blest  spir-it     re-    leas  -  ing,  Se-cures        me  to 


-wzX- 


hope 


leave  thee  on  earth,       but    t«     find  thee  in     heav  -  en,  My    por    -    tion  for  -  ev 


sus. 


my  God, 
my  God, 
my  God, 
my   God, 


-^^ 


and  my 
and  my 
and  my 
and  my 


all. 
all. 
all. 
all. 


m 


-^ — e— «- 


-e>- 


^--^ 


«-  -<2 — #— #- 


=•— «- 


■r-^- 


-P^ 


-d- 


Jt=fL 


m 


r 


i 


:4= 


:^ii=i 


-^-^#— #- 


I 


-!&- 


-P=^ 


-r-r 


Simg        Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah,  O     Sing  hal-le    -    lu-jah,  My  por 


ESSI^ 


Ffe 


^SE£ 


tion  for  -  ev 


-(&-i- 


er.  My     God,  and  luy      all. 
■iSf- 


64 


Opening  Chorus. 


Chas.  H.  Cabboll. 


i 


?^ 


5 


^E^ 


(S      -1 


^ 


1.  Ail       a  -  round  are 

2.  Ma  -  nv   scenes   of 


kind    and      lov  -  ing.     Gen    -  tie   words  our     hearts     are     mov  -   iug, 
grace   and      beau  -ty,  Terapt     us     now    from       pres  -  ent     du    -    ty, 


19^1 


ipZZ3EZZi: 


m 


tziz 


te?F 


Words   of     love      and 
Tempi  our  thoughts  to 


praise, 
roam. 


Sweet 
Our 


of       love      and 
less  thoughts    to 


^^-f^ 


4=C 


n    ii  "^ 

f^ 

! 

•^    r*i 

'  V  1  ^ 

t^ 

■■\ 

^ 

.  1 

r*" 

, 

^ 

J 

■>. 

J      '^'  "1 

'JSm.nL                  "1 

1                               '    '                 J 

« 

#    •  J      1 

rm^  '    m 

^ 

^ 

^ 

-■# — 

^ 

S    '    tf 

1             1                -     «       1  . 

I'-W            J            -z         5            5 

•  •  s 

# 

^ 

9 

5 

M                  »                     M            * 

Let 
But 

us 
we 

now 
must 

for 
not 

get 
let 

our 
them 

•      # 

play  -  ing,  While 
wan  -  der,  From 

we 
the 

keep 
star  - 

our  thougnts 
ry      man  - 

1 

from    stray-mg, 
sions  yon  -  der. 

C\'   ii 

<          « 

^ 

•  •  * 

i 

1   }'iP       • 

* 

• 

# 

0 

• 

•           ■#     1    » 

^ 

^ 

1 

T 

k'  b  li     1                         ' 

p                                 ,      .    r           '  ■         r 

"  V    \ 

-^— 

1 

> 1 

-t 

y 

_|- '^—LJ- 

— V— 

-4- 

— >— 

—9               »             »               0         \ 

D.  C.  5«i      when-ecr 


sing       of       Jc 


re  -  mem  -  ber     that       he 


us 


Opening  Chorus -Concluded. 


:pfc 


—*^~r — ah-: ' — 

^^ — 1Z 


I— r* 


65 

Fine. 


^-^ 


And     our     vo)c  - 
In         our   he;av  n 


raise, 
home. 


Yes. 
Our 


ear  -  nest 
bright,  e 


voic  -  es 
ter  -  nai 


raise, 
home. 


9^ 


J2=f: 


He       our    heavn  -  ly       king. 


Our 


I        •        r      ^ 

glori  •    ov^      heavn  -  ly 


king. 


CHORUS. 


lEEId 


m 


Glo 


§^i^ 


glo 


Let 


the         ech     -'oes 


zzfc: 


DC.  al  segno. 


:i2=Sii: 


Glo 


ry, 


-*— JH 


ry. 


;ood 


^ 


i 


to 


sing; 


5 


iis 


:12: 


=P— #^ 


^^S^ 


66 


Turn  Thee,  Brother. 


Clabkb. 


^ 


1^ 


J.  R. 

— ^- 


MaRRAY. 


* 


^^^^ 


T^ 


t=?=f 


^|-4— 5— jT 


1.  Broth  -  er,  hast   thou  wan-der'd     far    From    thy  Fath-er's      hap  -  py  home 

2,  He      can  heal    thy     bit-terest  wound,  He,     thy  faint-est     pray'r  can   hear 


•^  With  thy- 
;  Seek    him 


self    and 
for     he 


^E^^Ef 


^ 


@ 


i* 


1= 


■V- 


r\ 

N 

1 

ts 

N         ,. 

■^         b 

V                                   ' 

■   j             •.'     J           J 

V          1 

*i  •       t^ 

Jan.        \ 

c 

A  ' 

^  '          ; 

^ 

m   •           1        "^1 

\         ^            \        ' 

^—r-— 

~               5         « 

- 

_i         J       i           a 

M                \             ^ 

9         ^ 

»          « 

0 

m       ;.' 

m  '     m       0           *» 

•     •        J              9. 

God        at    war  ?  Turn 
may        be  found,  Call 

••■      -<9- 

thee,  broth 
up  -  on 

0- .              u,               ■  ■                    ■  -  j                  •         I,    ■ 

-  er,  home-ward  come;  Hast  thou  wast  -  ed       all     thy  pow'rs 
him,     he         is  near  ;  Broth  -  er,  hast    thou  wan  -  dered   far 

C\'       1*   • 

p  • 

« 

1     |.~«  .     |ri     fs 

n 

^* 

W          1 

^ 

^ 

-^       p  ' 

»        r3 

'  w  • 

^      L' 

f      \     \j              /j         n 

■            J 

.  i            rj      1            II'           '       ;■ 

'^ 

'/       1 

U 

■■ 

' 

1 

EE3i 


1^ 


^ 


=4- 


-^—^ 


i^r-gf 


i 


-#— s- 


t 


•  .  ^ 


*-=-;?- 


God    for  no  -  ble     a-ses  gave  ?  Squandered  life's  most  golden  hours  ?  Turn  thee.brother,  God  can  save. 
From  thy  Father's  happy  home?  With  thy-self  and  God    at  war  ?      Turn  thee,  brother,  homeward  come. 


9fc 


i^ 


8  :t  t" 

•■■'    0 <9~ 


^  t! 


M 


Who'll  Follow  In  His  Train  ? 


67 


"Belle." 


J.  H.  KURZENKNABE. 


^ 


T=^ 


P 


£t 


-•■  -S-  -#• 


-#-•- 
=#-•- 


-•■  -^ 


-#■  '-5-  •♦   •    *   -s>-' 


1.  Je-sus,sweet  walking  on  this  earth,  Tho'  full  of  toil  and  pain, Was  spent  in  doing  good  to  all,  Who'll  follow  in  his  train? 

2.  With  gentle  words  and  loving  deeds,He  sought  our  love  to  gaiu,And  when  reviled,  reviled  not.  Who'll  follow  in  his  train? 

3.  O   gen-tle  Sa-vior  may  thy  love  Within  us  never     wane.     Load  us   in    ev-'ryhourof  life,  To    fol-low   in  thy  train. 

'5*-    .       ■•-    ••-  ■•-••-  ^      «     -«-. 


I         I         I         I 


I     I 


t- 


Who'll    follow,  whoUl  fol-low.  Who'll  fol-low    in  his     train?  Who'll  follow,who'll  follow.  Who    are  the  valiant      men? 


1^ 


-•—*—«- 


-f5>-. 


1^=2: 


i h 


i— i- 


T\  I         I         I 


:T*i 


Repeat  pp 


To  drink  the  cup  of     woe,    Tri  -  um-phant  o-ver     ev-'ry  pain;  And  bear  his  cross  below,Who'll  follow  in  his    train? 


^♦-■'-f 1 1 h-^-i 1- 


-I  ■    »    »— #-p}z:z=[=-f:p=*    »    #-^  I      :  iq 


68 


Consecration. 


Devoutly. 


"Bkixb." 


^B—<&~ 


1.  Take      my        life      and         let        it 

2.  Take      my      feet      and        let      them 


gi§ 


H±i 


^z 


be 

-f2- 


Con  -    86    -     era  -  ted 
Swift    and      beau  -  ti 


all 
ful 


to 
to 


$^t 


Thee; 
Thee; 


i^H 


^ 


Take      my      hands    and       let      them    move        At       the        im  -  pulse 
Take      my      voice      and       let       me       sing        On    -     ly        for       my 


§i* 


^^ 


of        Thy      lore; 
Lord    and      King; 


^s^ 


gfe 


3  Take  my  lips  and  let  them  be 
Filled  with  images  from  Thee; 
Take  my  silver  and  my  gold, 
Not  a  mite  would  I  withhold  ; 

4  Take  my  moments  and  my  days, 
Let  them  flow  in  ceaseless  praise; 
Take  my  intellect  and  use 
Every  power  as  thou  wilt  choose ; 


5  Take  my  will  and  make  it  Thine, 
It  shall  be  no  longer  mine  ; 
Take  my  heart,  it  is  Thine  own, 
It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne; 

6  Take  my  love,  my  Lord  I  pour 
At  Thy  feet  its  treasured  store 
Take  myself  and  I  will  be 
Ever  only,  Lord  for  f  hee. 


Suffer  Us  To  Come  To  Thee. 


69 


From  "THE  YOUNG  CHRISTIAN  SOLDIER.' 


^SEE 


-1^ 


->-T 


H.  H.  Quick. 

^^ ^ 


—I f"\ (-^ — I — —I 1 


_j ; ^__^_j ^ ^ 

1.  When     of        old      the     Jew  -  ish    moth  -  ers  Brought  their     lit    -     tie  babes    to  Thee. 

2.  "Born      a     -     gam  and   made    Thy    mem  -  bers,     Lit  -  tie     Chris  -  tian  chil  -  dren  we, 

3.  "By      each     pray'r  and      by      each  prom  -  ise,  When     our   hearts      are  full      of  glee, 


P^ 


T=F 


Ei3 


SSt 


-^ 


i^zrt: 


-V— 


^^pTT— f"l 

r— ^ 

-j^-^    ;i 

r      1 

— p — 

— \ — ^ — ^l 

=i= 

...  __ 

— ii — i — 

^-^ 5- 

=:t= 

— •— #— • 5— 

— — -y 1 

— #— 

— 0 — 0 — 0 — i 

■  # 

' — « — 

— ^i — M 
— # — jt—j 

To      Thy    stern 

A     -    DOS  -  tie's 
to        share  Thv 

chid 

-     ing    Thou    didst 

an 

-    Bwer 

ten  -  der  - 

Press      a  -  round 

bless     - 

ing.  Plead    Thy 

mer 

-     cy, 

full      and 

When    our      lit     - 

tie          sor  -  rows 

vex 

us,     Thine      in 

all 

things 

we  would 

^         •*•         •*■ 

■•-•*■•#- 

•0- 

•#•+-■»— 

-1— 

•5"       ^        "^ 

■*• 

'^^^-'^ ~ 

-¥— 

-Hi h ~~ 

"r~~ 

■T   ■■        »             »   ._ 

— 1 — 

-1 r 

^-i/-^ ^^ 

-1         ■      ^      ^ 

,1,         J  .             ..... 

1 i/ u 1 

...], 

-je 

1 
— (* -# — 1 

I 


-f 1 :^ 


fe 


ly,  Gen    -  tie 

free,       Gen    -  tie 
be,  Gen    -  tie 


Je 
Je 
Je 


^ 


sus, 

BUS, 

sus. 


Suf  -  fer 
Suf  -  fer 
Suf    -  fer 


them 


to 
to 
to 


come 
us 

us 


■^      -0- 


to 
to 
to 


me. 

Thee. 

Thee. 


-I     g- 
t 


70 


Jesus  Once  Was  A  Little  Child. 


(.A  song  for  the  little  ones.) 


J.  R.  M. 

Hoderato. 

■5-ri?  jj     1       1       i       ^      1 

-*^      V 

. 

-1- 

James  R.  Murrat. 

rm^7"'i    a      M      m       ''        fi 

— * — 0 — 

-^ --J \ \- 

-T?-^- 

^-r-^   J       M  J 

\^\)     "^  4    •       •       •       0     ^\\ 

1      i 

'■^*     0       0       0 

J    *        "^    * 

;;  0 

0             W^»         w             0      J        ] 

1.  Je  -  sus  once  was  a    lit  - 

2.  Je  -  sus  once  was  a    lit 

'            3.  Je  -  sus  once  was  a    lit  - 

tie  child, 
tie  child, 
tie  child, 

■0-        ^ 

a        lit  -  tie  child  like    me, 

and  he  grew  like  children   do, 

he   came   to    us      to    show 

•       00 

And     he  was      pure      and 
While  his  moth-er    taught  him 
The  way     to  his  pure,  sweet 

0        0                                          0                    0 

<~\'        ',            »       *       J         1  ^ 

•          • 

' 

P        0         k             '                   '                    '              1 

;t*,  V  •*  »                 '       1  * 

•          • 

1 

*             0             0 

.^ 

0 

r         t    ■  \  0     .                f     ■■ 

P-'  b  .,  /i    i         1          1          * 

Til-.!:            1                  1            «.            1 

r   p  p^  \-     '      1              1.1-     1      1 

-1- 1 1 1- 

4— 

•       '            —LL       '                                 J 

\-^& 

,        1 

r — 1 — 1 

1 

firyij  r 

— * 0 0 — »- 

-t — 0 — • — u 

._^.J!_ 

— 0 0— 

—\ 0 0 0 — 

iv  J     "^                 1           1           1  .       ;> 

1       r     1       0 

1 

•       m  J  0'0 

J      1       1       i-    ; 

%f            1 

•                    •-              ■  1^             W              1                 .■              ,                                  ,■ 

V       y                            "               m       •        ,        ,- 

meek 

aud    mild.  As      a      lit  -  tie  child  should  be 

,  He        play'd   as    lit  -  tie      chil-dren  play,  Tho 

lov  - 

ing  -  ly,     To      be    gen-tle,  kind  and  true  ; 

0     -      ver  the   fields  of     Beth  -  le-hem,  With 

life 

a  -  bove,  From  our  sin  -  ful   life    be-low ; 

We  must  be,   aud    do,  and      love  like  him,  Be 

ITS^ f— 

^    0    0     ,^i^,r  ?.^ 

0   0             r  €       . 

'^^ f— 

—a i f 

—0—0 ^-0 0— 

-1 ^— t-i — r — • — ' — 

-f T — i — 

■^   Dh      1 

^         '         I- 

i      i      1      1 

1            A           \  M      \                *       ■ 

1                      * 

r    P  M 1 1 1 

J — — L_ 

1  •     ' 

LJ ' J 

^^ 


Il^^n^ 


>-#- 


-#— : 


pleasant  games  of  youth, 
playmates  he  did  roam, 
kind,  all    e  -  vil    shun, 


Bnt  he  never  got  vex'd  if  the  game  went  wrong,And  he  always  spoke  the 
But  he  never  would  fret  and  scold  and  pout,  When  his  mother  call'd  him 
And  he'll  bring  us  all    to    his  heav'nly  home, When  our  life-work   is 


m 


± 


± 


:iz 


i=: 


m 


Jesus  Once  Was  A  Little  Child,— Concluded. 


71 


=1- 


CBOBVS. 

1 N ^r- 


I 


1 


m 


-&-^ 


truth, 
home, 
done. 


So     lit  -  tie  chil-dren,  let's  you  and    I 


Try   to     be  like  him,  try,  try,  try. 


\ 


L^i 


U-X-'i L-Li 


-42- 


12: 


I-(2- 


E.  Saroent. 


Be  Of  Gk)od  Cheer. 


^- 


m 


is: 


'0-r 


=t 


_,S>-i 1 


1.  Be      of  good  cheer.  0  soul !  An  -  gels  are  nigh ;  E  -  vil  can  harm  thee  not,God  hears  thy  cry; 

2.  Day  hides  the  stars  from  thee. Sense  hides  the  heav'n,  Wait-ing  the  contrite  soul  That  here  has  striv'tt; 


^ 


r  ,   >    -^    .g.    T^ 


-#— #- 


^= 


^ 


^=t=t 


m 


^i 


-Uv- 


3t=i: 


m 


EiS^EtElEi 


t-g- 


In-to  no  void  shalt  thou  Spring  from  this  clay  ;    His      ev  -  er-last-ing  arm  Shall  be    thy    stay. 
Soon  shall  the  giory  dawn, Making  earth  dim  ;      Be      not  dis-qui  -  et-ed,  Trust  thou  in      Him  ! 


72 


With  Songs  And  Honors. 

(Thanksgiving  Hymn.) 


Hatdn. 


H 

Allegrro. 

S       , 

—X~ 

, 

1 

-7=Z|3I 

-^t= 

1 

1 

— \— 

# 

H=T- 

, 1 

^\  1 

T \ — 

— • # 

y 1 

j!!! 1 

« 

—0— 

— # — 

— i=^ 

— ^ — 

"5-^ 

— 0 — 

1. 

O 

3." 

1,        ' 

n  iih    sonys 
His      Rteacl 
He      sends 

and  hon  - 

-  y    coun  - 

His  word, 

ors 

sels 
and 

1 

-•• 

sound  - 
change 

melts 

J 

1 
ing 

the 
the 

1 

loud, 
face 
snow, 

1 

1 

Ad  - 
Of 

The 

1 

dress 
eacii 
fields 

) 

the 
re  - 
no 

Lord 
voiv 
Ion 

on 

-     ing 

ger 

1 

high; 

year ; 

mourn ; 

1 

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—. r- , 1 j 1 ^ .- 

round  the  heav'ns  He  spreads  His  cloud, And    wa  -  ters    veil 
bids      the   sun     con-tract      His    race.    And  wm  -  try  days 
calls     the  warm  -  er   gales     to      blow,  And  bids      the  spring 
I  h      I  I  I  .  ,  ,  . 


tne 
ap 


sky. 
pear. 


He  sends  His  show'rs  of 
His  hoa  -  ry  frost.  His 
The   changing  wind,  the 


I 


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P 


^^ 


^=] 


fif^ 


blessings  down,To  cheer  the  plains  below;  He  makes  the  grass  the  mountain' crown, Andcorn  in  valleys 
fleecy  snow. Descend  and  clothe  the  ground;  The  li-quid  streams  forbear  to  flow,  In  i  -  cy  fit-ters 
fly  ■   ing  cloud. 0-bev  His  mighty  word  ;  With  songs  and  honors  soundint;  loud.  Praise  ye  tlie  sov  reign 

"  "      i  1 


II 


With  Songs  And  Honors.- 


i 


3 


=f: 


Concluded. 

._-j 1_ 


73 


ZSl 


grow,     He    makes    the  grass    the    moun-tains    crown,  And    corn 
bound,  The      li  -  quid  streams  forbear  to      flow,       In        i 

Lord.    With  songs    and  hon  -  ors  sound  -  ing      loud,  Praise    ye 


the 


val 
fet 
sov 


leys 
ters 


grow, 
bound. 
Lord, 


>      I 


^         I 


X^ 


-o:. 


r-fT 


-gg — :: 


■^ 


Buy  The  Truth. 

'•Buy  thf  truth  and  sell  it  not."— Pbov.  xxiii  23. 


J.  M.  KlEFFEE. 


1.  Go  thou  in  life's  fair  morning,Go  in  tliy  bloom  of  youth.  And  seek,  for  thine  a-dorn-ing,The  precious  pearl  of  truth; 

2.  Go.while  the  day-star  shineth.Go, while  thy  heart  is  light.Go,  ere  thy  strength  declineth.While  ev'ry  sense  is  bright ; 

3.  Go,erethecloud  of  sor-row  Steals  o'er  thj  bloom  of  youth,Defer  not  till     to-mor-row,  Go  now,  and  buy  the  truth  ; 


:t=?^ 


a-T  *— g— e-bs^^j 


9^ 


Secure    the  heav'nly  treasure,And  bind   it     on  thy  heart,  And  let     no  earth-ly  pleasure,  E'er  cause  it  to  de-part. 
Sell  all  thou  bast  and  buy  it,  'Tis  worth  all  earthly  things,  Rubies,  and  gold,  and  diamonds.  Sceptres  and  crowns  of  kiugs! 
Go.seek  thy  great Cre-a- tor.    Learn  ear -ly     to   be  wise;    Go  place  up-on     the    al  -  tar    A  morning  sac-ri  -  fice. 


-W ^3 


ESE 


^ 


IE 


^ 


^m 


74 


Take  Us  Inside. 


Mrs.  M.  A.  Eroomt. 


JOHH  MOBBISON. 


#^ 

— PS- 
— 1 

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1 

fH- 

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9. 
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Wan-d'rers  from  God  and  from  mer-cy  we  8tray,Lead  us;  Oh  Shepherd  a-gain  in  the  way, 
Too  long  we've  turn'd  from  thy  sweet  tender  call,  Too  long  we've  drank  of  the  wormwood  aftd  gall, 
Soon    all      the    sin      and     the  grief  will    be  o'er ;  Soon  we  shall  stand  on    e  -  ter  -  ni-ty's  shore, 


fiiz^ 


■V- 


■V- 


-ft-i- 

1^        '^        fs        ^l        k. 

^     n     N 

rs 

jL  ' 

"    N     s                   ^     1 

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*        1        ' 

*.      4      m      ^  '•    \\ 

\S\J          •        •        *        •         J        J 

.,  1      ~      •        ,      il 

Safe    in       the    fold  from    oar  fears  would  we  hide,Sa-vior,  dear  Sa-vior    oh   take  us    in  -  side, 
0  -     pen,  Lord,     o  -  pen    Thy  lov-ing  arms  wide.  Take  us     in  side,  Sa-vior,  take   us     in  -  side, 
Then  in      Thy    king-dom      we  hope  to       a  -  bide.Take  us    in -side,  Savior,  take  us    in  -  side, 

,1    -     -^  ^  i^  ^   -                 ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  .^  ^  s  n 

rk'if 

m       »       0       0 ' 

«««,««      *r 

I'ff           ■          1           i           ; 

1        '111 

'      *t      ^      S  • " " 

■^                 J           y*           \J           '\J           iJ           \j 

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s     ##■•■'     -\ 

M       M       m 

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u. 


■0 • m ' ^ • * 1 p- — ^> ^ ' • -d ' 

■» 0 = • 1 1 4-: 0 J 1 P 0 * • 


m 


Fierce    is      the  tem  -  pest  and  swift  is      the  tide,  Take  us      in-side,  Sa  -  vior,  take  us    in 

Fierce    is      the  tem  -  pest  and  swift  is      the  tide.  Take  us      in-side,  Sa  -  vior,  take  us    in 

Fietce    is      the  tem  -  pest  and  swift  is      the  tide.  Take  us      in-side,  Sa  -  vior,  take  us    in 

^   ^  ^  ^   »    ,   ^  ^  ^  ^  h . .^  ^ 

%       0^     0  0       0  %  :f^ — 0     p     p  '^-*,     S4      4     S     4zi 


side, 
side, 
side. 


4± 


E.  L.  E. 


Jesus,  Thou  Rest  Of  The  Weary. 


75 


#=^ 


-8^-* 


'^■ 


-A 1 


J.  R.  M. 


5 


'S: 


:ti^  -; — -j — ir^~iL    J  1 


9% 


1.  Je  -  BUS,  thou  rest    of       the  wea  -  ry,    Rest      of   my     spir  -  it    thou     art,  Jes  -  us,  thou  hope    of      the 

2.  What  if     my  morn  rose        in    sad-ness.   Noon   was    be -cloud- ed    with     fears.     Shall  not    the    bow    of      the 

■#- .  ♦     ^  ■#■  ^   f-  -^  -^  -^-^ 


-^-^i-> — " — ^- 


s 


z2z3v 


t=}: 


-^^--^tr^ 


*=.-= 


_9_ 


HK — ^l — h 


-•-*- 


m 


drea  -  ry,       Thou  art  the  hope  of  my 
glad-ness,     Brigh-ten  my  even-ingof 


heart,  Is  not  thy  ten-der-ness  pro  -ven,      True  to  the  breath  of  a 

tears?  Je  -  sus,  my  soul  in  it-a    sor  -  row     Clings  to  thy  love  as  its 


B3 


-^  i>  'J 


-kL_k^:q 


^ 


U    U    u' 


u   u  '■ 


£Lj^4.,-d^.^-"  :  ;   ^f:J.     ,  i-r-r— :£=^z$i ji^^H 


sigh? 
stay ; 


mm 


Thou,    tak  -  ing     note       of 
God    will    take    care      of 

■#•        X        -^        ^        *. 


the    ra  -    ven, 
to-mor  -  row. 


Will    not   my    plead-iug      de    -     ny. 
Thou   art    my    trust    for     to     -    day 


tZT. 


U        V 


cn 


7Q 


Open  The  Door  For  The  Children. 


I 


J^.  r. '  _f     N 


m 


^^^ 


^ 


¥e 


^--^ — •~^■ 


T 


J.  H.  Andebsok. 

S       \       N 


^ m h- 


1.  O-pen 

2.  O-pea 

3.  O-pen 


the  door  for    the  children  ;  Teu-der-ly   gath-er  them      in,  In  from  the  highways  and 

the  door  for    the  children  ;  See !  they  are  coming  in  throngs  ;    Bid  them  sit  down  to    the 

the  door  for    the  children ;  Take  the  dear  lambs  by  the  hand  ;  Point  them  to  truth  and  to 


t:   f:± 


9^ifc=8 


S^ 


;i-Li-— i- 


:p^f: 


hedg-es.         In  from  the  places  of     sin,         Some  are  so  young  and  ao  helpless. Some  are  bo  hungry  and 
banquet, Teach  them  your  beautiful  songs;  Pray  you  the  Father  to  bless  them,Pray  you  that  grace  may  be 
goodness.Send  them  to  Cannaan's  fair  land;Some  are  so  young  and  so  heipless.Some  are  so  hungry  and 


REFRAIN. 


fc=* 


■Ff^ 


'—:^ 

il#i=^ 


=?^ 


0    0    0  -^—0-m\ 


v^^t'^i-i-t-i--^x^-% 


ZflHl^ 


•      i      • 


t~'-wr 


_old  ;        O  -  pen  the  door  for  the  children,  Gather  them  into  the    fold, 
giv'n  ;       O  -  pen  the  door  for  the  children,  Such  is  the  kingdom  of  heav'n. 
cold  ;         O  -  pen  the  door  for  the  children,  Gather  them  into  the    fold. 


Open  the  door  for  the 


fc=l= 


Open  The  Door  For  The  Children.— Concluded. 


77 


^^ 


p  p  • 


S 


:t— N-fct 


T^z^ 


1 


■t=X 


^^ 


-•-f* 


V^^ 


^=t 


#-*-*.- 


children,    Tender-ly    gather  them  in ; 


^'^>  '^     ^     ^     ^     ^     . 

0-pen thedoor forthechildren,Gath-erthemin-to   the     fold 


SF 


§a 


I 


^'^-^    ^    I     Izz^ 


:)C¥ 


I 


^ 


#— ^ 


=P=;^ 


U    u    ^ 


-•==?•- 


* — f — •- 
U   ^   U 


:^ 


^    y    -^ 


V    t»<  ■  1/    t>    i^ — >- 


What  Hast  Thou  Done  For  Me  ? 


J.  B.  Hebbeet.  by  per. 


1.  I  gave  my     life  for  thee,     My  precious  blood   I  shed,  That  thou  might  ransom'd  be,  And  quicken'd 

2.  I  spent  long  years  for  thee.  In  wea  -  ri-ness    and  woe,That  one      e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.        Of    joy  thou 

3.  I  suf-fer'd    much  for  thee,  Oh, more  than  tongue  can  tell,Of   bit-t'rest   ag  -  o  -  ny,       To    les  -  eue 

4.  Oh,  let  thy    life    be  giv'n,  Thy  years  for  me  oe  spent,  World  fet-ters    all    be  riv  n,     And  joy  with 


-n 


•»•      ■•■      ■•■      -*■  ,    m       ll  J 


m 


EEtBEi 


■^ 

^-*-^ 


^ 


m 


-p—^- 


-K— H 


-Nt 


3ijg3EEr:r-feg^ 


-J — ^— f 


m 


from  the  dead ;  I  gave  my  life  for  thee,  I  gave  my  life  for  thee,  What  hast  thou  done  for  me? 
mightest  know;  I  spent  long  years  for  thee,I  spent  long  years  for  thee, Hast  thou  spent  one  for  me? 
thee  from  hell ;  I  suf-fer'd  much  for  thee,I  suf-fer'd  much  for  thee,  What  dost  thou  bear  for  me  ? 
suf-fenng  blent;  Give  thou  thyself  to  me,Give  thou  thyself  to  me,     And        I     will  welcome      thee  ! 


-f—a- 


^ 


3Z#: 


-r  u  I — r' 


78 


Jesus  Died  For  All. 


fiUow  wltli  feelinsr* 


Words  and  Music  by  F.  H. 

— zi 1-^^— ^--1 


1.  Je  -  SU8  died  the  world  to  save,  That  sin  might  no  more  en-slave,  Sa-cred    was    the  life   he 

2.  Je  -  sus  died  our  love  to    win,  Thus  to   wash    a-way    our    sin,  All,  and  more,  we  owe   to 

3.  In     his  mansions  with  the  blest, We  shall   find  e  -  ter  ■  nal    rest,  Nev  -  ermore  with  sin  op 

^     -<2- ^ #-^- 


^=T— 55 0 0-J-0 • • 1 X 


Voices  Of  Angels, 


79 


Hay  be  annar  a«  Qnartet  and  Cbonu, 


J.  XLH. 


=t=t 


t=t^ 


^ 


^'-^- 


fc^ 


-(S"— 


1.  Hark!  hark!  my  8oul,angel-ic  songs  are  swell-ing,    O'er  earth's  green  fields  and  ocean's  wave-beat  shore 

2.  On-ward  we   go,    for  still  we  hear  them  singing,  Come,  weea-ry  souls  for  Je-sus   bids   you   come; 

3.  Far,  far     a-way,  like  bells  at  evening  peal-ing,    The  voice  of  Je-sus  sounds  o'er  land  and  sea; 

4.  Kest  comes  at  length,tho'  life  be  long  and  dreary,    The  day  must  dawn  and  darksome  night  be  past; 

5.  Au-gels,  sing  on !  your  faithful  watches  keep-ing,    Sing   us  sweet  fragments  of  the  songs  a  -  bove; 


r-#-^<5,-^ 


■»■  ■0-  -m-  -^  -^  -ts>- 


^m=f^. 


3?: 


How  sweet  the 
And  thro'   the 
And     la-den 
Faith's  journey 
Till  morning's 


^^^^^m 


_<£„ 


I 


azta 


m 


— g — <»- 

truth,  those  blessed  strains  are  telling,    Of   that  new  life  where  sin  ehall  be       no      more, 
dark    its    ech-oessweetly  ring-ing.      The    rau-sic    of  the  Gos-pel  leads  us     home, 

souls  by  thousands  meek-Iy  stealing,  Kindshepherd,turn  their  weary  thoughtsto  thee, 
ends  ill  -welcome  to  the  wea  -  ry,  And  heav'n,  the  heart's  true  home  will  tome  at  last, 
joy     shall  end  the  night  of  weeping,    And  life's  long  shadows  break  in  cloud -less      love. 

■«' \ rl 1 H — H-i-l i -r-G> 1 i — r^ — • — s — ^1 ' ig-.-ig- 


t=t 


SE 


-ts»- 


An-gels    of   Je    -    sus! 


tSi- 


E^ 


I     I-  I 


^- 


r"i — f 


m 


angela  of  the  light, 


•— #- 


% 


I  "I  t  f         -♦  -^- 

Singing  to  welcome  the  pilgrims  of  the  night.  Sing  -  ing  to  irelcome  the  pilgrims  of  the  night. 


-far V o< V 

I  mTi    I 


— I— '-I 


* 


m^ 


fr^ 


fegg 


80 


Pearly  Portals. 


F.  E.  Belden. 


D.  S.  Bake9.  Dy  per. 


'  l-—  ^    J    f— N— H^-A 1.^—1 r-l — [— 4-1— Ps y— N     /I         I     -I 


i§tet~ 


1.  Pearl-y  por-tals    swinging       o 

2.  Pearl-y   por-tals     bur     for  -  er 

3.  Pearl-y   por-tals     wait    to     wel 


-  pen,  Shall    a    ho  -   ly   wel-come  lend 

er,      All     the  wiok-ed  hosts   of     sin, 

-  come  Those  t^''  j  bear    a  shin  -  ing  light, 


&t^ 


hVh*- 


^     f 


III 


To  each  wea-ry,  way-worn 
And  each  heart  that  will  not 
All  whose  robes  are  pure  and 

ml 


:=^?zz?i4' 


-^ — 


H^-U- 


-i*-^- 


W     > 


pil  -  grim,  Who  will  now  be  Je  -  sus' friend?  They  shall  o-peu  for  the  a 
lis  -  ten  To  the  gen-tle  voice  with  -  in.  They  shall  close  a-gainst  the  sin 
spot  -  less.     In   the  blood  of  Christ  made  white,  We  are  heirs  to  life      e    -    ter 


ged,  For  the  pure  and  righteousi 
ner.  He  can  nev-er  en-ter  I 
nal.  Thro'  our  dear  Redeemer's    I 


s 


H^ 


^^m 


^f^^£^^ 


:g=t 


i 


>»       #       y        -. 


#-=Hi( — 0  '  »,- 


!-(•- 


U  i5 


•  > 


0\ 


CHORUS, 


:s= 


^3 


^m 


^^ 


§_^ 


throng; 
there ; 
love; 

a.  ♦ 


I 

They  shall  o-pen  for  the  chil 
They  shall  clo8e,and  are  we 
He  will  o-pen  wide  the  por 

-W- i h ! '—r-0  - 


-«~0- 


^f^=t 


-N— K- 


3±1 


'■-V — \/ — y — ^- 


•    dren,      Tfiey  may  swell  the  victor's  song, 
read  -  y  ?  Help  us,  Sa  -  vior,  to  pre  -  pare, 
tal  To  the  promised  land  a  -  oove. 


iS-Ji-J 


'   >^  ^^  l^  Lj  tJ 

Pearl-y  por-tals,  snow  -  y 

'^   s   s   K  j-*t3#-^ 


•^-^ 


Pearly 


^m 


-S — tK — K— K- 


rj^J- 


Tt=e 


^— ^ 


Portals.— Concluded. 

^ 

^.  •^ 


81 


ti     9 


*"»" 


nor    -  tals,  Shining  gates  so  pure  and  white;     Precious  Je-sus,  guide  our  foot-steps   To  that  par-a-dise     of  light. 


zz^-Ezsmza — * — p — « — « — » — »  I  j     '*'  T— ,- 


3:;=P- 


-V — \/- 


-^0- 


^--•-^- 


:3in=x 


Christ  Is  Eisen. 

(EASTEK.) 


¥      ^      ^      V 


Spirited. 


J.  B.  M. 


SlUt 


=1=^ 


N     ^ 


JtnH 


1.  Christ  is    ris-en  !  Christ  is    ris  -  en  !  Oh,  let      the  joyful  sounds.Thro' ev'ry  land  re-ech-o,     To 

2.  Christ  is    ris-en  !  Christ  is    ris  -  eu  !  To  all,  the  words  repeat,  Till  ev'ry  knee  before  him  bow  In 

3.  Christ  is    ris-en  !  Christ  is    ris  -  en  !  Bid      all  His  praises  sing. Praise  him, the  God  of  earth  and  heav'n, Re 


U  I        '  I  f       L^ 

earth's  re  -  mo-test  bounds,Christ  is  ris  -  en  !  Christ  is  ris  -  en  !  Hal  -  le 

ad  -     o  -  ra  -  tion  meet,   Christ  is  ris  -  en  !  Christ  is  ris  -  en  !  Hal  -  le 

deem  -  er !  Lord, and  King!  Christ  is  ris  -  en  !  Christ  is  ns  -  en  !  Hal  -  ie 


lu  -  jah, 

in   -  jah. 
lU  -   jah, 


^^ 


-r- 


-itr- 


4t  •  ♦ 


A    -  men  ! 

A    -  men  ! 

A    -  men  ! 

<1 


f—M—W — I — -"- 


X-i-r 


^iiif: 


-41-. 


-^~ 


82 


Children,  Let  TJs  Join  And  Sing. 


Miss  P.  J.  Owens. 


Arr.  by  Harby  Sandeb& 


Allegro. 


m—r"-^ 


E|I| 


int 


-# # # #H->-^-^^' 


1.  Children,  te^u^    join    and  sing,  With  u-nit  -  ed    voic 

2.  Blest  fti*  they  who  turn  a-side,    From  all  gain  and  fa  - 
it.  Here  t%«ir  anxious  love  and  care,  All   is  free-ly       giv  - 


-  as,      Praises    to  our  heav'nly  King.While  each  heart  re 
vor,    And  in  kindness  seek   to  guide,  Youth  to  love  the 
en,     'Tis   a  glo-rious  task    to  rear,   Chil-dren  up  lor 


£--,j- 


r* 


joic  -    es;  In  the  morning  of    our  days,  Let      us     turn  from  fol  >•  ly's  ways, And  with  cheerful  voic-es  raise, 

Sa  -  vior;  This  is  all  their  ho  •  ble  aim,    Bet  -  ter     far     than  gold    or  fame,  Still  un-tir- ing      to  proclaim, 

heav  -  en;  And  for  this  their  pray*rs  arise,    This  they  spend  their  en  -  er-gies,— 'Tis  the  soul  that  nev  -  er  dies, 

^-     ^  ^*--     ..-•-^     m-    M.    m.   J^^   4^.'  ^  -<z.     ___      I         ^  -ish 


-W  -  I — 


-JZ—^. 


-Jc:^ 


■\ •-=— • — (- 1- — — H-*ff- — F — •■ 


£ 


I-.   I     IT: 


4  Let  us  thea  with-  joyful  songs, 

Tell  the  pleasing  story  ; 
Till  we  join  the  ransomed  throngs 

In  tiae  realms  of  glory  ; 
There  to  fall  before  His  throne, 

Ali  Hifr  loving  kindness  ownj 
Wh©  iias  saved  by  grace  alone, 

Soiy,  Qre&t,  Immortal  One,.. 


Children  Not  Left  Behind. 


83 


W ords  by  H.  Beid. 

p--^ — j^— H^ 

•^^  ^ — i- 

--^^ ^ u 

H.  H.  Quick. 
0  •     *       0 

W'^  : :  :  :— ^ 

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F=5=P=Fi 

0  .     0 0         0 

giil 


1.  Teachers,  who    with  long  ■  ing    eye,Watch'd  the  day  spring  from    a  -  far.     Ris  -  ing    on      the 

2.  Caa        It     be      that  Christ  will  set    Lit       tie    chil-dren      in      his    crown, While  un-gaih-ered 

3.  Are    there  mansions     in       the  skies, For      the   help-iesa    poor      a  -  lone,     Are  there  none  but 

:?_A__* — _ 0 


^-^- 


~i>- 


--b^ 


-■V- 


Sab  -  bath  school,  Tell  us.  have  you 
are  past  by  Men  of  wis  -  (iom 
hum  -  ble    ones     Bow-ing  round   the 


m 


seen  his  star  ?  Yes,  that  beam  of  gos  -  pel  light, 
and  re  -  nown  ;  Yes,  the  poor,  the  weak,  the  small, 
Sa-v:or's  throne  ?  None    but  poor      in        spir  -  it — none; 


qiz=i*_ 


^— t^ 


p:* 


Shines  up-on     the    youth-fal  rnmd, Praise  tlie  Lord, that    in    its  march  Children  are  not  left     be  -  hind. 
Will    be    hon-ored       in  that  day,  While  the  great, the  rich, and  proud, Will  be  spurn  d  from  heav'n  away. 
None  but  hum-ble      there  appear,  Seek  him  now, with    contrite  ljearts,Seek  hiui.for  the  day     i8     near. 

^'  -^    ^    ^      ^    m.    *-    ^  ^  ^    ^ 


-■-v- 


•  • 


m 


84 


LsKA  E.  Brookino. 


Christus  Consolater. 


J.  B.  M. 


-t:±± 


S 


•    ■#•*•♦•••#■ 


£ 


1.  Go     to 

2.  Go     to 
2.  Go     to 


w 


Je-8us  with  thy  sorrows  ;  He  thy  burden'd  soul  will  ea^e^ 
Jesus  when  the  tempter  Seeks  to  lure  thee  from  the  right; 
Je-sus    when  death's  shadows  Quickly  gather  round  thy  way  ; 


:t 


^-#- 


E^ 


He  will  give  thy  tionbled 
When  the  wicked  one  as  - 
Ask  of    him     to  guide  thy 


ES 


D.C    Go     to      Jesus    He    will  hear  you,  He  thy  burden'd  soul  will   ease;      He  will  give  thy  troubled 

,iw?ie. 


S^E 


1^:^:^ 


»—. — »-   #  J  * — i-:    *  ♦ 


t 


^=^ 


m 


s 


conscience,  Per-fect  rest  and  per-fect  peace, 
sails  thee,  Ev  -  er  keep  the  cross  in  sight, 
foot-steps,     To  the  realms  of      end-less      day, 


Go    to    Je  -  sus      with  thy  tri  -  als, 
Go    to    Je  -  sus     when  thy  bur-dens 
Then   in  that      ce  -  les  -  tial  ci  -    iv 


m. 


t— T-#-- 


Tell  him 
Are  too 
Tbou  shalt 

,    1    ^ 


EE 


t 


conscience,  Perfect    lest    and    per-fect      peace 

1—1     r  :^ 


^ 


all  thy  cares  and  woes  ;  He  has  promised,  if  we  ask  him,  He  will  give  us  sweet  re  -  pose, 
hard  for  thee  to  bear,  Tell  him  all  thy  cares  and  sorrows.  He  will  lend  a  listening  ear. 
find  a      last-ing      rest     From  earth's  turmoil,cares, and  sorrows, Pillow'd   on     the  Sa-vior's  breast. 


1= 


2iE^ 


E 


^g^ife 


ipzr. 


X=X 


^^^^^w; 


M 


^  Mezzo  staccato. 


God  Is  Love. 


4=s- 


Rev.  J.  WiLKiHs.  bO 


5 


3: 


3 


3 


3 


1  -^W    i  ^ 
,    I  What  soun^     is 

'  (  From  earth  I 

o   /  This     song  re 

\  And    saints  on 

3    rCre 


this  thro'  heav'n  re  -  sound  -ingJGod  is  Love,  Goa 
hear  the  sound  re  -  bound  -  ing,  God  is  Love,  God 
peat,  ye  saints  in  glo  -  ry,  God  is  Love,  God 
earth,8hout    back        the      sto    -     ry,    God      is      Love,  God 

Love,  God 


^    t 


f  Ore     -     a  -  tion's      thou-sand    tongues      pro-claim  -    ing,    God      la 

\  And    Prov  -    i     -     dence  .u  -     nites,         ex  -  claim    -  ing,    God      is      Love,  God 


m 


^ 


I 

(S>- 


i 


Ifi 


Love.) 
Love.) 
Love.) 
Love.) 
Love.) 
Love.f 
h^ 


I 


Sz 


s 


:^- 


-a- 


i 


4--^ 


J-4-.- 


is: 


1 ^=^                                     -  -»- 

Yes,    while        a     -      dor  -  ing      hosts    pro-claim,  Love     is  His 

In        this         let     heav'n    and    earth      a  -  gree.     To    sound  His 

But      let           the        bur  -  den'd    sin  -  ner    hear,  The      gos    •  pel 

\^^  S  V^^j^     I                                                            4  J 

-0--^-^   -'5'-*  ■*-   -«*-        -i9-              tS>-       -^-       1*-        -«^       -«?-  -I*- 


ZSZ 


na  -  ture,  love    His 

love   both    full    and 

sounding     loud    and 


name, 

free, 

clear. 


mi 


£: 


■(9- 

32Z 


#J 


:sz=:t: 


— V 


-t^-r- 


i 


122: 


I 


->s>- 


My      soul 
And    let 
To       ev 


in  rap  -  ture 
the  theme  for 
'ry       soul,    both 


-is- 


-^9- 


cries  the  same,  God 
ev  -  er  be,  God 
far        and      near,  God 


1 h 


#— #- 


is   Love,  GoS" 
is   Love,  God 
ia   Love,  God 


>-^ 


-i9- 


^ 


Love. 

Love. 
Love. 


I 


:^ 


-^ 


86 


Christ  Hath  Arisen. 


E.  A.  Washburn.  D.  D. 


(EASTER.) 


"Belle." 


M 


r± 


fr 


^^— r 


-«s^ 


ir; 


9—Sr 


1.  Christ  hath      a  -    ris    -  en  1  Death   is       no    more!     Lo !  the  white  robed    ones 

2.  Break  forth  in      sing  -  ing     0      world  new-born  !   Chant  the  great  Ea^-ter-tide 


^r^ 


"^ 


Sit    by    the  door, 
Christ's  holv  morn. 


g 


T&L 


-6>-^ ' 


,i 


-4—1- 


I 


a 


5 


-^%^ 


■a^-^ 


^        X       ^       ^l* 

Dawn,  gold  -  en      morn  -  ing,  Scat  -  ter      the  night  !  Haste  ye   dis  -  ci-ples  glad, First  with  the  light. 
Chant  Him,     ye     sun  -  beams.Danc-ing      in    mirth!  Chant  all   ye  winds  of  God,  Conrs-ing  the  earth.         i: 


"••-■♦••♦•       -•■       ••- 


m 


-iS>-. 


i 


i 


E 


4= 


3  Chant  Him,  ye  langhing  flowers 

Fresh  from  the  sod, 
Chant  Him,  wild  leaping  streams; 

Praising  your  God ! 
Break  from  yonr  winter, 

Sad  heart  and  sing  ! 
Bad  with  thy  blossom  fair, 

Christ  IS  thy  King. 


4  Come  where  the  Lord  hath  lain. 

Past  18  thy  gloom. 
See  the  full  light  of  day 

Spoiles  through  the  tomb. 
Hark !  angel  voices, 

Fall  from  the  skies, 
Christ  hath  aiisen! 

Glad  heart,  arise ! 


Come  Learn  Of  The  Way. 


87 


(PK19IABT.) 


& 


-A — N— rs- 


-• — •— L-« — ^ — #- 


4V 


-at— •—• — #- 


Words  and  Music  by  James  B.  Muerat. 


"  JSi 


^ 


-A- 


-•— ^-# — ^ — •- 


1.  Come     learn  of  the  way  to  the     Sa-vior,    He   bids     us   to     come,  you     know;         He  wants  all  the  dear  lit-Ue 

2.  To  fol-low  and  find  Him, the  Sa-vior,  We've  on  -  ly   to     do  His  sweet  will;  Be    gen-tle  and  of  good  be 

3.  We  must  be  good,and  do  good  and  Ime  good.  Each    second  and  min-ute  and     hour ;    Love  each  other  as  He  nas  com 


± 


P    *    P    *- 


m    0    »    \     ^ ^- 

h — "T — "-; — • — • — *- 


t-D     U     'J     V     U     J 


P     W     P 


-^^ 


¥     \/     ^ 


U  1^  u 


?   t**   J 


V   V   V 


m 


J=i:5=#f: 


ss 


^m 


—A- 


E3 


:o; 


chil-dren  In      His  bless  -  ed    foot-steps     to        j 

hav  -  ior,        His     ev  -  'ry     com-mand-ment  ful  -    fi 
mand-ed,       And  love  God  with   all    our     pow  -    er; 


±hl 


We  need    not     to    fight  like    the     sol   -  diers,  We 

Kind  words  and  kind  deeds  bring  Him  near      ns,  But 

Yes.     he     good,  and  do    good,  and    love       good,  And 

.    ^   h   ^   ^   h   ^        ^ 

Jk  •     -it,  W- 


-V- 


I 


-#■   I  -#•    ■#•       -••     *-0-^ 


need  not  to  toil  like  the  men; 
bad  ones  will  drive  Him  a-way  ; 
lave  Mini,  and  leave  all  the   rest 


We  need  not    goon     a    long  journey 
So,  what  must  we  do,  lit  -  tie   chil-dren, 
To    Je-sus,  who  loves  lit-tle  chil-dren. 


To 
To 

And 


find  the  dear  Savior  a  -  gain, 
have  Him  with  each  of  us  stay? 
will   do  for  tliem  what  is    best. 


#      ^      0—0      0      #  -*•   I  ,      ->-.—'—: — <-. — '.      ^      • — #-'-H — I l>i — i»i-^^l^ 


^    k/ 


>    5< 


88 


The  Shadow  Of  The  Eock. 


ISAIAB  XXXII  :  2. 


n    "i-i 

^        t 

— ^ 

G.  F.  WnsoH. 

7  1  Pyj 

^    ! 

^          N         1 

V* 

i  Lufi   4 

.        s 

■   -N      ■, S           ^ 

*   •     *!  ■     <1' 

^ 

*     1      1            1      * 

*, 

FT^"     1 

N,          > 

"  J        J           • 

#    • 

•           1       '*^' 

- 

r-u     4 

9 

. 

4   '      4       *       </     U"J 

1. 

o 

3. 

In     the  shadow      of 
On  the  parch'd  and  des- 
Then  my  pilgrim    staff 

the  Rock 

ert    war, 

n\  talie, 

Let      me    rest, 
Where    I    tread, 
And    once  more, 

1- 

When 
With 
I'll 

0  H"       -  •    ' 

1  feel    the  tempest's  shock  Thrill  my 
the  scorch-ing  noontide  ray  O'er      my 

my     on-ward  jour-ney  make   As         be  - 

i-v   •„  4      -       -   '   !                                                 »   •   i/m 

^  •     ^      ^ 

1           1         i         1         ^         '#   •             ~> 

ri.,  p4 

^^11            f 

1        ' 

' 

^ 

'  _ 

1 

-^-s-=^ 

-^  b    /S 

'         ^        '          1^    •      ^    • 

^   •     ^ 

>:;  •         «           '« 

•        •  ■     S        f  ■        •■ 

5     * 

'        ? 

-<>-           •           • 

IV           i                            1                                    ^          \ 

'•        ^ 

?      ^       'y 

^    r^ 

•      ;/ 

1 

y 

• 

•      i/     U     •     1       y 

> 

ii 


-^<5»-^ 


^? 


^ 


breast;  All  in  vain  the  storm  shall  sweep, While  I  hide,  whiie  I  hide,  And  my 
head;  Let  me  find  the  wei  -  come  shade,  Cool  and  still,  cool  and  still.  And  my 
fore  ;       And    with    joy  -  ous    heart      and  strong,  I      will      raise,       I      will    raise,      Un    -  to 

-^\ # 0 r— * * '-^ « * ?^T— P • • * 1* ^— 


■V — \ 


I 


isz. 


CHORUS, 


321: 


5 


5 


tranquil  sta  -  tion  keep.  By  thy  side, 
wea  -  ry  steps  be  stay'd,  While  I  will. 
Tnee.   0     rock,     a     song,     Glad  with   praise. 


In      the  shad-ow      of      the  Bock.     Let       nic 


tfe 


ifczt: 


The  Shadow  Of  The  Eock.— Concluded. 


89 


m 


TMZjtl 


nt: 


^ 


-# — « — g-^-#    #— J 


n^- 


rest,  When    I  feel  the  tempest's  shock, Thrill  my  breast, 


All  in  vain  the  storm  shall  sweep. 


-»-^-y- 


T    r 


-V"- 


#-r 


-»    U'    'J    •- 


X=^ 


^•-i-#- 


-F y- m---0 m — , 


Let    me  rest, 


Thrill  iny  breast, 


Repeat  pp 


i=^i=^ 


i 


=it^ 


::itat 


^^ 


While    I        hide, 
I 


while 


I   hide, 


And    my      tran  •   quil    sta-tion      keep.     By     thy        side. 
f       t"    ■— ^ ^ * •- — "^ f*     g     ■     f?' 


i 


^m 


-V- 


y— L-y- 


iS: 


Vox  Angelica. 


1.  Vole  -  es  of      an  -  gels,  float-ing  in    the         air;  Telling  of    a      Father's  love  and  of     a  Father's  care. 

2.  8iveet  is   the     mu  -  .sic,     to  my    waiting       soul.  Ever  may  the  soothing  strains.My  anxious  heart  control. 

3.  Lead-ing  me     on-wurd,    by  their  heav'nly    song.        Till    I  join  the    singing  ones  Their  happy  strains  prolong. 

S     N     s     S 
-* #-_«_^_« «-^-^ ^ » •    .    ^ .^-$ # 1 t-^—^ — _      , — -.—^ ^^ -^  ^   •?L,._g- 


^fna 


90 


Clinging  To  The  Cross. 


Words  by  Bbv.  B.  H.  AcAita. 


:^;: 


=t 


E.  T.  Coffin.  [Newly  arranged.] 


■ F^ ■ 1 ?—- 1 

-0-T-* 1 g-^— »  I 

-#-4-#    0    *  -*-T-#=H 


-XT-' 


and  wea-ry    with  my    long  -  ing,  Fill'd  with  shame  because  of  sin ;         As      I  am  in  conscious 
the   joy    of    knowing  Je     -  sue,       It      is    dawning  on    my   soul  ;  I     am  finding  His  sal  - 

re  -  fine  me     by  thv    Spir  -    it,  Makemv  earth-ly    life  sub-lime.        With  my  heart  a  home  for 


1.  Sad 

2.  O 

3.  0 


^1? 


f:-#. 


^ 


^      Jt.      JZ.' 


XX 


1 


± 


—s*-:- 


^Xp:^ 


I 


fcrs 


CBOBVS. 


'    *  -$•:   * 

ness.Here  I  would    sal  -  va  -  tion  win. 

tion,  And  the  pow'r  that  makes  me  whole.  All      I    have    I    leave  for     Je 
sus,  Till  I'm  done  with  earth  and  time. 


-er- 


sos, 


weak 
va 
Je      ■ 


^^  . 


*■•  ♦ 


*  *  *  t.  *  i-  J' 


m 


p 


-Ar' 


^ 


^*5 


i^rtti: 


**■- N- 


ir-# 


.0 ^ C! 0-i. , 


I      am  counting    it    by        dross,  I     am  com-ing    to    the  Mas  -  ter,     I     am  clinging    to     ihe 


.*.#.-* 


#.*  X     ^     A 


±t? 


-Tjrg: 


I 


Clinging  To  The  Cross.— Concluded, 


91 


f^t=*=n 

— f— 

f— ^       -^— t- 

-y-1 

r — ^ — 1 — 

— — 

N- 

^= 1 

cross , 

RtI -S-T— > 

^ -J 1- 

>- — # #==p=($ — 

Cling  -  ing. 

A. 
— * 

cling  -  ing, 

i         1 

#     #  • 

cling  -  ing 

i 
to 

— #-^ 

the 

■#- 

— ^' 

cross. 
c. 

— -A 

_     41 

L_/iff <?-•—'— 

»/      ;/     1 

— i— 

— ^^ !/ — 1 — 

^      ^ 1 

-t— 

— b^^ 

[_^- 

^=fl 

Gone  Before. 


In  Memory  of  Fankie  W.  Weise.  who  died  Nov.  21st.  1879. 


M 


Chas.  H.  Cabboix. 


>— t 


1.  One      sweet  flow'r    has    droop'd  and      fad 

2.  She       has      gone       to      heav'n  be  -     fore 

3.  But      we        feel        no      thought  of      Bad 


-^--r 


^ 

-^     n 


ed,     One    sweet  youth  -  ful    voice    has  lied ; 

us,      But      she  turns    and  waves    her  hand ; 

cess,  For      onr  friend     is      hap  -  py  now; 

•»-         ••-       -^  ■#-.♦•■•-■#■        _^ 


iSS 


-fiZ- 


V— J- 


-A-T 


^ 


-^ 9- 


One 
Point- 
She 


-^ — r 


i^ 


fair      brow      the    grave  has      shad  -    ed,     One  dear    school-mate      now       is 
mg  to        the     glo  -  ries      o'er        us,       In      that     hap  -    py       spir  -    it 

has      knelt      in     heart  -  felt    glad  -  ness,  Where  the      hap  -  py        an  -  gels 


^^ 


^=i=l= 


:^ 


-6f- 

dead. 
land, 
bow. 


92 


Words  and  Music  by 


Worthy  Is  The  Lamb. 


Ret.  a.  a.  Gkalkt. 


i^i 


In  mansions 
'I'he  wondrous 
Ye  tune  -  ful 
But  now      in 


It 


bright  the    glo  -  ri-fied      behold 
love    that  noth-ing  could  subdue, 
choir  now  safe      at  home     above, 
loud  -  er,  sweeter  strains  vou  sing, 


-^-^ — 9^-9-n, — ^ — :jr-^- IT 

The  face  of  their  Sav  -  lor  and  King ;  With 
The  cross  with  its  shame  and  its  pain.  The 
Be-fore  you  had  cross'd  o'er  the  tide,  You 
No  long  -  er      as  stran-gers    vou  roam :    But 


-^s-- 


^1 


I 


— » 

Bkil  - 

grace 

caught 

sweet  - 


And  "wor-thy  is  the  Lamb" they  sing. 
They  eel  -  e-brate  in  loft  -  y  strain. 
Sang  "wor-thy      is     the  Lamb    who    died." 


ful  hand 
that  kept 
the  strain 
er       still 


9i| 


!#=*: 


they  strike  the  harp  of  gold, 
them  all  their  jour-ney  thro' 
and    with     a  -  dor  •  ing  love, 


that 


fc 


mel  -  o  - 


dy     shall  ring,  When   ail     the  hosts  are  gath  -  ered  home. 


i 


CHORUS. 


I 


:|=t 


Worthy  Is  The  Lamb.— Concluded. 


—4-2 « m~z — J^ 

_^ ^ i_  • E 


93 


I 


f 


long  -  ing      soul    would  stretch  her  ea  -  ger  wings,  And     fly        to      the  land       of    song. 


piE 


UU-^: 


3=C=«: 


1 


n 


E.  Elliot. 


Sabbath  Holy. 


*** 


-s^ 


'^rr 


i^ 


1.  Sab-bath  ho  -  ly  !  To     the  low-ly,     Still  thou  art      a    wel-come  day,  When  thou  comest,  earth  and 
2   Sab-bath   ho  -  ly  !  For  the   low-ly,  Paint  with  flow'rs  thy  glittering  sod, For  earth's  weary  sons  and 


-ig. 


|=:t2 ^ 


£ 


■>. — • — 0 — »-T-*— 


=P=^= 


I       I 


t: 


^i-4 


3t=d 


1=1^ 


EE* 


*^ 


-V|-  ^    -I r-T — ■■ N — Hi — ^ 

1         i>— ' !: — s J. 


H^^-^ i cr-^ ^^— ^— Nr— i— n 


ocean, Shade  and  brightness,restandmotion, Help  the  Christian's  heart  to  pray, Help  the  Christian's  heart  to  pray. 
daughters,Bid  the  mountains,woods,and  waters. Pray  to  God, the  poor  man's  God, Pray  to  God, the  poor  man's  God, 


pi 


p=t 


-U*— ^ 


-#— *- 


-U-ni^ 


itiz: 


94 


Bbv.  J.  B.  Atchinson. 


Open  Thou  Mine  Eyes. 

•O  God,  hear  the  prayer  of  thy  serTant."— Dah.  9:  17. 


■W 


i'i-0.  :.  r 


"^ 


B.  G.  Staples,  by  per. 
-. : =: *^i 


-^ir-0- 


-o- 


Si 


1.  O  -  pen  thou  mine  eyes,0    Lord    To  the  won-ders    of    thy  word ;  May  I      in    thy  law     be  -  hold 

2.  0  -  pen  thou  my  lips    to  praise  Thee, who  or-ders    all    ray  ways ;  Loosen  thou  my  tongue,  to    sing 

3.  O  -  pen  thou  mine  ears, to  hear    Je-sus    whisp'ring  ''I  am  near,''  Make  me  heai  the  still,  small  voice, 


e 


iSa: 


i 


^ 


^r=^ 


CBOR1JS. 


-J — *— ' — , 


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Life,  and  peace, and  joy    un-told. 

Of    thy  goodness,  Savior,  King. 

"Child.fear  not,in    me      re-joice" 


Un-to    thee,  O  Lord, I    cry,     Un-to  thee  for  help  I    fly  ;  Hear.oh, 


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hear  the  prav'r  I  make    For  thv  name  and  mercy's  sake. 


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4  Open  thou  my  heart ;  oh,  come, 
Make  it  now  thine  earthly  home; 
Sup  with  me,  thoa  welcome  guest. 
Give  my  weary  spirit  rest. 

5  Open  thou  the  door  to  heaven 
When  the  last  earth-tie  is  nveu  ; 
When  I  rise  to  dwell  with  thee, 
Open,  Lord,  the  door  to  me. 


Something  For  Thee. 


95 


Chas.  H.  CarrolI/.  1868. 


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1.  tia 


vior,  ihy      dy  -     ing     love,     Thou        gav  -    est        me, 
2    O'er      the     blest    iner  -    cy       seat,     Plead  -    ing        for        me. 


* — -ir 

Nor      should    I 
Mv        fee  -  ble 


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aught    with-hold,     Dear 
faith      looks    up,      Je 


Lord,  from   thee, 
BUS,        to     thee, 


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My  soul  would  hum  -  bly      bow, 

Help  me    the    cross        to      bear. 


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I   ^^1                                        '       '       -»■                         ^          ■•■              '       '       -19-         •        I                     *  -«»- 

My         heart   ful  -  fil    each  vow.  Some      off-'ring  bring  thee  now,        Some  -  thing  for  thee. 

Thy       wondrous  love    declare,  Some    song    to  raise,     or  pray'r,      Some  -  thing  for  thee. 

-O. m « ___jo m  m —m ! m ^ S "^ 


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pz=s=  -f-^-TF-Ti^  -4—4 


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1 


96 


Rev.  Elisha  ~  Hoffman. 


I  Always  Go  To  Jesus. 


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J.  R.  MiTKBAT. 


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1.  "I       al  -  ways     go      to     Je  -  sas" 

2  When  full    of    dread  fore  -  bod  -  ings, 

3.  When  those  are  cold    and  faith  -  less 

4.  I       al  -  wavs    go      to     Je  -    sus ! 


^ • 


»—Sr 


When  troubled   or  distressed ;  I      al-ways  find     a 

And  flow-mg    o'er  with  tears,  He  calms    a-way   my 

Who  once  were  fond  and  true,  With  careless  hearts  for 

No    mat-ter  when  or  where  I    seek    his  gracious 


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ref 
sor 
sak 
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uge     Up  -  on 
row,  And  hush 
ing  The    old  friends  for 
ence,  I'm  sure      to      find 


his      lov  -  ing  breast;     I      tell     him 
es      all      my  fears  ;      He  com  -  pre  - 


al! 


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the  new, 
him  there, 


I      turn 
In  times 


to 
of 


my    tri     - 
bends  my  weak 
him  whose  friend 
joy      or      sor     - 


als,         I 
ness.    The 
ship,  Knows 
row,  What  - 


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tell     him     all      my  grief;  And  while  my      lips  are  speak  -  ing,  He  gives  my  heart  re 

per  -  il          I      am      in,  And    he      sup-plies  the    ar     -  mor    I    need    to   con-quer 

neith-er    change  nor    end;       I      al-ways    find  in    Je     -  sus,     A    nev  -  er  ■  fail-ing 

e'er    my     need  may     be,          I      al  -  wavs    go  to    Je     -  sus,  And  Je  -  sus  comes  to 

I             X     ^       JU       S.  ^ 


32: 


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lief. 

sin. 

friend. 

me. 


Behold  The  Man ! 


97 


From  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modem." 


Geo.  F.  Crook. 


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1.  (J      sin  -  ner,  lift      ihe   eye      of  fai;n,  To    true     re  -  pen-tance  turning,  Be-think  thee  of    the 

2.  Look  on     iiis  head,  tnal  bleed-ing  hend.With  crown  of  thorns  surrounded.  Look    on  His   sa-cred 

3.  'Tis    not      a  -  ione  those  limbs  are  rack'd,But  friends,too,are  for-snK  -  mg,  And  more  than  all,  for 

4.  None  ev  -  er  knew    such  pain  be  -  fore,  Such  in  -     fi  -  nite  af  -  flic-tion  ;  None  ev  -  er     felt  a 

M m *_^_« f — ^ 1 —  H _# ^' — ^_  ^^ 0       m 1 


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curse    of    sin,  Its     aw-ful  guilt  dis-cern-ing ;  Up  -  on    the  cru  -  ci-fied  One  look,And  tiiou  shaltread  as 
hands  and  feet  Whicli  piercing  naiLs  have  wounded, See  ev'ry  limb  with  scourges  rent;  On  Him, the  Just, the 
thankless  man,That  tend-er  heart  is    acu-ing;Oh,  fearful  were  the  pain  and  scorn  By   Je-sus,  lov-ing  ' 
grief  like    His  In  that  dread  cru-ci-fix  -  ion,   For    us    He  bare  tho,=e  bit-ter  throes. For  us  those  ag-on  -" 


gi^fc 


book  — And  thou  shalt  read  as  in  a  book, What  well  is  worth  thy  learn-ing. 
In  -  no  -  cent,  On  Him,  the  Just,  the  In  -  no  -  cent  What  mal  -  ice  hath  a-bound-ed! 
Je  -  sus, borne.  By  Je  -  sus,  lov  -  ing  Je  -  sus.borne.When  peace  for  sm  -  ners  mak-ing. 
iz  -  ing  woes,  For    us    those  ag  •  on  -  iz  -  ing   woes.    In    oft  -  re  -  new'd  in  -  flic  -  tion. 

^?^  ^-  -^      -0-         •»•      •»-       'm^       •»•         -0-       0  N..#. 


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0  Jesus,  Friend  Unfailing! 

Beethoven.  (Specially  arranged  for  this  work.) 
I       I      I  T    I      i     J     J  I-i^      '      ' 


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4    4    4    4 


if 


1.  0     Je  -  sus  !  friend  un-fail  -  ing.How  dear  thou  art    to      me ;      Are  cares  or  fears  as-sail  -  ing  ?  I 

2.  Why  should  I  droop  in  sorrow  ?  Thou'rt  ev  -  er   by  my  side;  Why  trembling  dread  the  morrow?  What 

3.  Oh,  worldly  pomp  and  glo  -  ry  !  Your  charms  are  spread  in  vain  !  I've  heard  a  sweeter  sto-ry.  I've 

4.  For  ev  -  'ry  trib  -  u  -  la  -  tion,    For   ev  -  'ry  sore    dis-tress,        In  Christ  I've  full  sal-va-tion.Sure 

.      .     )     I     I     I    ^  ^      L  I II     \    \  ^iti^ 


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ry,    Of  this  my   pil-grim 
en,     Tis  but   to      follow 


way? 

thee. 


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find  my  strength  iu    Thee  !  Why  should  my  feet  grow  wea  - 
ill    can    e'er  be  -    tide  ?        If      I      my  cross  have  tak  - 
found   a      tru-er      gain !    Where  Christ  a  place  pre  -  par  - 
help,  and  qui  -  et      rest.  No   fear   of    foes  pre  -  vail  -    ing!    I    tri-nmph,Lord  in    Thee;      O 


Rough 

If 


eth,There  is    my  lov'd    a  -  bode;  There 


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the'  the  path  and  drea 
scorn'd,  despised,  for-sak 
shall    I    gaze  on    Je 


Friend     uq  -  fail-ing 


1 — r 


ry.     It  ends    in    per-fect   day. 
en.Naught  severs  Thee  from  me, 
sus,  There  shall  I  dwell  with  God ! 
Je  -  BUS,  friend  un-fail     -  ing.  How  dear  thou  art    to    me. 


^ 


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I   1   I  n 


0  Jesus,  Friend  Unfailing.— Concluded. 


99 


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«S>-i- 

Friend 


-* * f-'-» « 9 *~* * • * * ^ 

I  I 

fail  -  ing,       0     Life,     0      Joy  I     O    Re  -  fuge    sure  !  0     Je  -  sus,  Friend  unfail-ing. 


Evening  Prayer. 


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Quietly. 


English. 


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»■     -&-     -»■     -Gh 

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1.  The  day    is    past  and    o  -  ver 

2.  The  toils   of    day  are     o  -  ver 

3.  Be  thou  my  soul's  pre-ser-ver, 


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All  thanks,     O  Lord,  to    thee  ;     I      pray  thee  that  of  -  fence-leas 
I      raise      the  hymn  to   thee — And    ask,  that  free  from  per  -  il 
0      God  !      for  thou  dost  know  How  ma  •  ny    are    the  per  -  ils 

^ \^  I       _        ^        ^>  _  _  J        rv         _       -'9-     -6>-     ^- 


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^—r-eh-r-^ 


-1 — rx     I — r^ V^ 


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The  hours  of  dark  may  be  ; 
The  hours  of  fear  may  be ; 
Thro'which    I  have  to     go  ; 


pj—J-jg-jg-gZ-p-^ 


O  Jesus  !  keep  me  in  thy  sight.  And  save  me  thro'  the  coming  night, 
O  Jesus  !  keep  me  in  thy  sight,And  guard  ine  thro' ttie  coming  night. 
Loverof  men!  O  hear  my  call,  And  guard  and  save  me  from  them  all, Amen. 


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When  They  Go  Silently. 


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Words  by  Asnie  Hebbebt. 


I  i  I J    J     I  h  r'  J  i  H    *   ^  J    J    J 


» 


When  they    go      si  -   lent  -  ly        Out      from    em-brac  -  es,      While    a      white  mys 
Rest    shall      be  sweet    for    them      Un  -  der    green  moss  -  es,     Crowns  shall   be  light 
When  they    go      si  -   lent  -  ly  Is        it       to    sev    -    er        Each  fond    and  faith  - 


^-—4- 


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for   them 
ful      tie- 


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Af 

Part 


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ers      their       fac 
ter      the       cross 
for    -     ev  ■ 


we 


68,         Shall    our      be  -  lov 

•  es ;     Though  we    lov'd   ten 

er?      Stars      of     our    love 


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ife 


ed    know      How    the    still  shadows  grow, 

der  -  ly,       Earth  bound  so      slender-ly 

be  -  low,     Tho'  with  strange  light  thev  glow, 

•^      1 


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r^  r      -  • 

Cross-ing   our  path  be  -  low    Tnro'  emp-ty   plac  -  es  ? 
Theirs  all  the  gain  will    be.     Ours   all    the   loss  -  es. 
Sure-ly     our  souls  shall  know. Knowing  the  Giv  -  er. 


r 


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4  Near,  though  we  see  them  not. 
Faces  are  glowing ; 
Sweet,  though  we  hear  them  not. 
Voices  are  flowing  ; 
Giving  mine  eyes  to  see, 
God  will  remember  me, 
When  through  His  mystery 
Silently  going. 


Thou  Father  Doest  All  Things  Well. 


101 


J.  H.  K. 

n  4        1 

"Thon  hast  dealt  well  with  thy  servant,  0  Lord,  according  unto  thy  word. 

'—Psalm. 

119:  65. 

J.  H.  K. 

V  ITT 

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1.  We  know  thou  God       art    always     near,     Tho'  oft    thy    face      mav  not    ap-pear,     For  with  thine 

2.  Our  way  aeems  hedged  a-bout  with  thorns,  And  then  the    troub  -  led    spir-it   mourns.  We  think  thy 

3.  Tho'  troubled  waves  flash  high  and  wild,     The   sea     a  -    gain      is    calm  and  mild,  What    if     the 

4.  When  sin  and  siiaine  our  hearts  op-press,  Thou  com-for  -  ter        art  near  to    bless.     We  learn  dear 
m        »        m  /%/  .        -S-      ■*•       •         ■<^*  <^'        *•      -M.      M.      ^Z-'         _         .        _ 


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own     be-lov-ed  hand, Thou  sendest  often  chastisement,     Tho'  prone  to  fret  at  slightest  pain,  We  think  not 
face  is  hid  from  view.  When  nearest  to  re  fresh-ing  dew.  But  when  the  sun    of  plenty  shines,  And  ev'ry 
breakers  roar  we  hear,The  coast  again  is  bright  and  clear,  When  summer  windssweep  o'er  the  plain, The  sunshine 
Sa-vior    at  thy    feet.  The  glo-ries  of  the  mer  -  cy  seat.     We   picture  how  the  shining  band,  Rejoice  in 
-^*    ^  Jiu  M.    '^'    £a.«.     .        -a-  -sh      „ ,     M.  m.  M-  ji9-'  Jt-    -a.'    jf.  ^  ^ 


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how  thou  heal-est  then.  We  won-der  why,  but  can-not  tell.  Thou 
cloud  shows  silv'ry  lines, And  hearts  with  ho-ly  rapture  thrill,  Thou 
fol-lows  af  -  ter  rain,  Oh  how  thy  mer-cies  all  ex  -  cell.  Thou 
the      re  deemed    land;  Then  how  the  songs  of  triumph  swells.  Thou 


-^9-i 


Father 
Father 
Father 
Father 


do-est 
doest 
do-est 
do-est 


-IS-' 


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all  things 
all  things 
all  things 
all  things 
a.     -«,. 


well, 
well, 
well, 
well. 


1 


102 


Will  You  Meet  Us  Over  There  ? 


A.  T.  Q. 

Daett  for  two  Boy^a  or  Olrl*. 


A.  T.  GORBAM. 


1.  Will    you    meet    u?        bv     the      nv    -  er.     On     the      far  -  off    gold  -  en   shore,  Where  the 

2.  Shall    we    meet  when   heav-en'a    mor  -  row  Beams  up  -  on      oar    long-ing    eyes?  When    up 

3.  Will    you    meet    us    where  for  -    ev  -    er   Rolls    ihe  grand,  tri  -  um-phant  song,    And    with 


^ 


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fiow'rs  are  blooming  ev  -  er,  And  the  shadows  come  no  more  ?  in  the  land  of  light  and  beauty,  Home  of 
©n  earth's  night  of  sorrow  God's  e-ter  -  nal  sun  shall  rise  ?  When  the  weary  toil  is  o  -  ver.And  the 
earnest,  firm  en-deav-or  Will  you  strive  to  join  our  throng  ?  Will  you  tread  the  narrow  pathway  Winding 


^ 


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there? 
there  ? 
there  .♦ 


^r-ir 


an-gels  bright  and  fair,  Shall  we    live  and  love  to-gath  -  er .' 
heav-y  cross    of   care    Is      exchanged  for  crowns  of  glory, 
tkro'  earth's  desert  bare  ?  Will  you  bear  the  cross  of    Je  -  sus, 


BEFBAOr.    SCHOOI^ 


Will  you  meet  us 
Will  you  meet  us 
Will  you  meet  us 


0  -  ver 
o  -  ver 
0  -  ver 


^        ko'        I          i          I  ^ 

how  sweet, 
Yes,  we'll  meet  you,    yes,  we'll  meet  yon,     Oh,  how  sweet to   meet  you    o  -  ver  there! 


Z2iZ. 


N    h  ♦ 


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how  sweet. 


Another  Hand  Is  Beckoning  Us. 

In  memory  of  beloved  Mabel  Cule  ;  Born  into  the  Unseen  Life,  March  6th.  1880. 


103 


Words  from  J.  G.  Whittier. 


Music  by  J.  B.  Mcrbat. 


ij — g.       I  -I — I I— f    ^     -^  —J     J — U-  -   '/' —    — u 

.0-1—^^ #-J— 5 — -4 J-i-^i •-^-•^-=4 0-^"\^^« *# 


is 


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-  ot'h     -     er     liand    is     beckoning,      us      An  -  oth     -     er        call 
bless     -  ings   of      her    qui     -       et    life,  Fell      on  us        like 

lone  un  -  to      our    Fath  -  er's  will,  One    thought  hath    rec 


the 
on 


given, 

dew, 

ciled 


And 
And 
That 


ii 


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^ 


T-1 FR-^^J \- 

-  —5 1-4— -1 -« -m- 


glows        once  more    with  an       -         gel   steps.  The      path 
good     thoughts.where  her      foot  -  steps  pressed,  Jjike    fai 
He  whose  love       ex  -  ceed     -     eth    ours,  Hath    tak 


m^^ 


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that 


reach 

bios 

home 


es      heaven. 


soms 
His 


grew, 
child. 


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IS 


Fold  her,  0  Father,  in  thine  arms, 
And  let  her  henceforth  be 

A  messenger  of  love  between 
Our  human  hearts  and  Thee. 


I 


5.  Still  let  her  mild  rebuking  stand 
Between  us  and  the  wrong  ; 
And  her  dear  memory  serve  to  make 
Our  faith  in  goodness  strong, 


6.  And  grant  that  she,  who  trembling  hera 
Distrusted  all  her  powers  ; 
May  welcome  to  her  holier  home, 
The  weil-beioved  of  our.s. 


104 


Words  Of  Jesus. 


f  PRIM  ART  Cl.AS»i  SONG.) 


Words  and  Music  by  J.  R  Mcrkay. 


r2=diizr:1^:ip=1=:pi== 


:.^=|=:: 


"2?- 


AND    JE-SUS       SAID; 


1.  Suffer  little  children  tocoiueuu  to 
me  and  for        -        .        -        - 


For  of  sucli  is  the 
bid  them        not,  [know  them,  and  they 

"j  2. 1  am  the  Good  Shep-herd;  My  sheep  hear  my  voice,  and  I 

^'S.  This  is  my  commandment  that  ye     love  one  another;    Ye  afemyfriendsif  ye  do  whatsoever 


-ff. 


ii^i: 


Semi  Chorus,  (liitlle  Children.) 


king 

fol 

I 


-?2--F— ^ ^-*^ 1^--^ ^— s:f— V v-i;: — yl— >,-J — ~    ^     I 

-^^1— f — '■ -=^-1 ''■f-* ■ — ^ — ! i^"A — P| — i — « ^> — 

^-,-:{:-^___^_^---^-:f ^_h-|-^-^-P^— ^|-#^.. 3?^- 


dom  of     heaven, 
low  me. 

com  -  mand  you, 

-a. _,_^ 


1.  We     come,     Obles-sed 

2.  We       fol  -  low,  bles-sed 

3.  Help     us,        ()  bles-sed 


Sa    -    vioi-,We   hear  thy  gen-tle     voice;  We 

Sa    -     vJor,Thy  lit -tie  lambs  are      we;  O 

Sa     -     vior,Thy    lit -tie  friends  to     be;  And 

-^ = *—r * = »-^ • ^ •- 


Full  ChoruH. 


come     to   do     thy   bid 
keep     our  feet  from  stray 
in         our  love  for     oth 


ding.  And    in     thy  love    re-joice. 
ing    Till    we     thy  face  shall  see. 
ers,  Show  best   our   love  for  thee. 


•  1/ 

We     come, we  come,  we  come,  we   come,    We 


^i 


—0- 


:^ia 


4i: 


fizJ;?— W-sf 


Words  Of  Jesus.— OoncMed. 


105 


hear    thy  welcome  call ;  Thy    great,warm,lov-ing  heart  has  room  For  the  lit  -  tie    ones  and  all. 

f:   ± 


L^J       w  •     g       »       w 


=t==t: 


I 


s 


i 


t- 


-^ 


Words  and  Music  by 

± 


Father,  Help  Me. 

(CHlIiDS  PRAYER.) 


Frank  Howard. 


1.  Fa  -  ther,    pu    -    ri  -      fy  my 

2.  Fa      ther,     help    me,       I  am 

3.  Fa  -  ther.  guide    thme    err      -      ing 


heart, 

weak, 

youth, 


That  from  sin  I  walk  a  -  part ; 
And  thy  love  I  come  to  seek ; 
Un    -     to    ways      of  heaven  -  ly    truth. 


^=4= 


t — r 


t=±: 


-j2- 


-|2- 


-<2- 


s 


^^1 


^--25r 


^f-'i-' 


That        I     may      on      thee  re      -  ly, 

Thro'     thy  grace   and      ho       -       ly  light, 

Take      me     in       thy     sa     -        cred  care, 

2 a  ,  ..g s/ —  "^ 


I 


^ 


And      may  with     thy        will      com  -  ply. 
Lead      me      to        thy      man  -  sions  bright. 
And      for  -  ev     -     er       keep        me  there. 


-Oi^ 


1= 


m 


106 


Sabbath  Bells. 


LucT  HosBia  Chafpbb. 


A.  T.  OOBHAM. 


i 


1^=!^:;^= 


1.  0    bles-sed    the  day  That  call-eth      away    The  wea-ry    from   la-bor,     the  chil-dren  from  play  ;  O 

2.  How  cheerful  the  place, And  welcome  each/ace,And  precious  each  les-son     of      wisdom  and  grace. But 

gvg7r*"T~* — ' — ' — f — ^^ — ^ — ' — * — *~^~^^ — ' — ' — ' — ' — *^~' — * — • —  '~ 


s 


4= 


,x_;^ 


Refram.O   blessed    the  day,  That  call-eth      a-way,  The  wea-ry    from  la-bor,     the  chil-dren  from  play  ;  0 
o  Vt     __  .N . N NJ ». ?^ ^ . N  __  V  .  ^ 


^       -  ^  _        • — •»— 5 — # 

beau  -    ti  -  ful      bell,  Whose  ech  -  o    and  swell  Rings  out  the  blest  time  of  God's  worship    to    tell. 
a        ho  -  lier  spell,  Than    of    lesson  or  bell,  Is  the  spir-it      of     Je-sua   that    in      us  doth  dwell. 

h      ^        ^       -It-         ^      :»•     ^     ♦     , #■     ^^^^*  ♦♦♦J* 

it-r\      LI      g iriitz    I      I      0     ii=giT  I      I      1      f 


PiE 


t: 


beau  -    ti  -  ful      bell, Whose  ech -"o    and  swell  Rings  out  the  blest  time  of  God's  worship    to    tell! 


Light  are  the  young  feet  O'er  val-ley  and  street  That  hasten      away     in    the  dear  school  to  meet;And 
The  way  may  seem  long, The    battle  be  strong.  Which  end  in  sweet  home  and  the  conqueror's  song;  And  I 


fei. 


-^ 


In 


;:i 


u    u 


if    u 


-V — ' 


Sabbath  Bells.— Concluded. 


107 


i 


S 


pg^gg 


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^! 


I 


hap  - 
snares 


i«s 


py      the  throng  That  raise  the  sweet  song.  Of  praise  and  thanksgiving  to  Him  that  be-iong, 
maybe  -  fall,     But  what    of    them     all.     If  God's    be    the   ser-vice,  and  His  )jp   the  call ' 

fd -0 0 0 1 — rTti 0- — • • -• 0-r* * — -• • 


-0--tr- 


^        ^' 


U        J 


m 


I  Thy  Little  Lamb  Would  Be. 


(A  CHIL.DS  PRAYER.) 


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1.  Je     - 

2-  I 

3.  Teach 

■0- 

BUS,     Sa     - 
thy     lit    - 
me     how 

vior, 
tie 
to 

son 
lamb 
pray 

of       God,     Who 
would    be,      Je    - 
to        thee.  Make 

0.0     •. 

for      me 

BUS,         I 

me       ho 

life's      path  - 
would      fol  - 
-    ly.         heav 

way     trod ; 

low      thee ; 

-  en     -    ly  ; 

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Who 

for      me 

be  - 

came 

a      child, 

Make 

me      hum 

-  ble.     meek 

and 

mild. 

Sam 

-     uel     was 

thy 

child 

of       old. 

Take 

me,     too, 

with  -    m 

thy 

fold. 

Let 

me    love 

what 

thou 

dost    love. 

Let 

me        live 

with    thee 

a    - 

bove. 

vr^ 

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f- 

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' 

108 


Gather  Up  The  Sunbeams. 


Bric;h<l.T. 


J.  R,M. 


-f0''—^ ^- 


1.  Let     us 

2.  Let     us 


1/ 

gaih   -  er 
tiii'l      our 

6    * 


pite 


up      the     sun-beams, 
sweet  -  est   com  -  fort, 


Ly  -  ing 
In      the 


j.^_ 


all        a 

bless- ings 

_# •_ 


round  our    path ; 
of        to  -  dav. 


x: 


V-i-^ 


^=^^ 


t=i=t^tz 


Let 
With 


us 
a 


keep      the 
pa  -  tient 


A-T S- 


wheat  and       ros  -    es,      Cast  -  ing    out     the    thorns  and   chaff, 
hand      re  -    mov  -  mg,     Atl        the     bri  -  ars      from   our   way. 


mHi 


[mm 


s 


i_V_ 


mm 


CHORUS, 


^ — ^ — ^- 


N,-^— W-  v->- 


^  ^  ^     i 


G;\th  -  er     lU'     t.'H*  sunbe;ims. Gather  up  ihi=-  sunbHam^;  (ia;iier  up  in<:  sumx-ams  All  aroun>l  our  path 
_y_y 0 # c t c c. 


1=^- — ft-- — » » » • 0 f-j-v ^- 


~ — - — s — ■ \-0 — # — *-  -# — i H 


I  Bring  Them  All  To  Thee. 


109 


"My  Bins,  my  heart,  my  grief,  my  life.'' 


P^ 


4 — K-4 


J.  R.  M. 


3^^3e: 


1.  I    bring  my  sins    to 

2.  My  heart  to    thiee,  I 

3.  it    bring  my  grief  to 
S 


thee,  The  sins  I 
bring,  The  heart  I 
thee,     Ttie  grief  I 


^ 


^^^ 
^=^5=*=^ 


can-not  count;  That  all  may  cleansed  be,  In 
can-not  read ;  A  faithless  wand'ring  thing,  An 
can-not      tell ;     No  words  shall  needed    be,     Thoa 


^mm 


■m—  1 — w — T-^m m—  -I 


t 


I  I 


I 


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TV 


I       I     1.     ■•■    •♦ 


Treble  and  Alto 

-1 N— T—^: 


Tenor  and  Bass, 

S    I  — v-i- 


?i|E3 


*  J. "- 


ig§ 


r-*^'   r    I  u  . 

thy  once  opened    fount,  I  bring  them,  Savior,  all      to  thee.  The  burden  is     too  great  for  me,  To 

e  -  vil  heart  in  -  deed ,  I  bring    it,     Sa-vior,  now    to  thee,That  fix'd  and  faithful  it  may  be,  To 

knowest  all    so      well,  I  bring  the    sor-row  laid      on  me,     0  suff-'ring  Savior. all     to  thee,  To 

* *     H^     \f0. 


^ 


i- 


'-iz 


My  life  I  bring  to  Thee, 

1  would  ni  'j  be  my  own  , 
0  Savior!  let  me  be 

Tiiine  ever,  thine  alone; 
My  heart,  my  life,  my  all  I  bring 

To  Thee,  my  Savior  and  my  King. 


uo 


Evermore. 


Frank  Howard. 


C\     k 

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N 

K 

K 

.  Ik. 

UP'! 

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* 

0 0 0 ' 

1.     They 

are 

wait  - 

ing 

for 

us 

there,  Where  there's  neitb 

1-er 

grief 

nor  care,  Where  there's 

2.      Oh 

how 

hap 

py 

they 

must 

be.      In 

that   sweet 

e 

ter 

-    ni   -  ty,   When     the 

3.      Oh 

we 

long 

to 

meet 

them 

there,    In 

the    land 

BO 

pure 

and     fair,  Where  those 

m 

0 

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heav'n-ly 
Sav  -  ior's 
bless  -  ings 

0            m 

0 

joys 

face 

we 

0               0 

to     share, 
they'll   see, 
may   share, 

0          0 

ev  - 
ev  - 
ev  - 

0  •. 

er  -  more ; 

er  -  more ; 

er  -  more; 

0           \ 

All     their  earth 
Where    His  pure 
There  we'll  live 

'        '      1* 

-ly 
and 
a 

work 
ho  - 

life 

• 

is 

ly 

of 

*        • 

^ 

, 

} 

*-i.i  p     ■           ■  ■                   ■           ■         .-  . 

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1 

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— ^- 


-Kt- 


?^^^ 


£=^:^5!=^- 


And  they      ne  -  ver  -  more  will   roam  'Tis     their  pure  and  peaceful  home 
Shines  up  -    on      the      an  -  gels  bright,  And  there's  noth-ing  but  delight, 
And    our    trust     in      Je  -    sus  prove,    In      His     hap  -  py  home   a-  hove, 

0 «— ,— • P t= • « P *— r— • • — P • 

— I 1 P— I- u         L — ^-= = u ts • • • • — -* 


ev  -  er- 
ev  -  er- 
ev  -  er- 


more, 
more. 
more,_ 


-.,_!2- 


2ii: 


H. 


Evermore. — Concluded. 


Ul 


m 


-*St- 


^ 


-«9  , 


Ev 


iS 


Ev 


er  more,  They  will  live  a  life  of 
After  3d  verse.  We  will  live  a  life  of 
UL_! m ft ^_! fL^^ p « ft. 


itlzt 


Ev  -    er-more,      ev  -  er-more,       ev  -  er-more,         ev  -  er-more,     They  will  live       a 


life       of 


s 


i 


^ 


They      are      wait  -  ing        for        us      there,  Where  there's 


Love 


ev    -     er  -  more, 


^ 


Love 


ev    -    er  -  more, 


i 


i 


^ 


er-more. 


neith  -  er      grief      nor      care,  Where  there's  heav'n-ly        joys        to      share,      ev 


iS 


I 


112 


0  Lamb  Of  God. 


Misa  Proctob. 


I^££^^ 


.-i- 


J.  R.  M. 


4=1: 


P^i 


a 


^ H 1- 


=t=q^ 


^^^ 


1.  The  way    is    long  and  drea  -  ry,  The  path  is  bleak  and  bare  ;  Our  feet  are  worn  and  wea  -  r}-,    But 

2.  The  snows  he  thick  a-round    us,  In  the  dark  and  gloomy  night,The  tempest  wails  a-bove      us,   The 

3.  Our  hearts  are  faint  with  8orrow,Heav-y    and  sad      to    bear ;  We  dread  the  bit-ter   morrow,    But 


rx 


=i=;=t 


P 


we  will  not  des-pair,  More  heav-y  was  thy  bur  -  den,  More  des  -  o  -  late  thy  way,  0 
stars  have  hid  their  light,  But  bleak-er  was  the  dark  -  ness,  Round  Calvary's  cross  that  day.  O 
we      will    not      des-pair,  Thou  knowest    all  our  _   an  -  guish,  And  thou  will  bid  it  cease.      O 

I       4L      JZ- 


r~\»    1        C 

-4- 

—1- 

-ih 

1 

r-# *- 

— #— 

1 

-*-!- 

^'?=f- 

=p= 

^. 

l— 1 

— # #— ■ 

X — u 

-^— 

H — ^- 

:iS: 


i; 


y^ 


,tJ 


§^ 


-^5--^ 


amb   of    God,  who  tak  -  est  The    sin    of    the  world  a  -  war.     0    lamb  of    God.  who     tak  -  est  The 

* — • — « — • — a «__^ — ft  '  »    ft — ^:*-^_i2_! — J_^_# — « — 0 — J-»'-^  ^      f    f 


0  Lamb  Of  God— Concluded.* 


113 


IrfMt  verse. 


^^     It  is  hoped  that  the  children  will  be  patiently  helped  to  like  Minor  music.    Persevering  practice  will  well  repay  both 
teacher  and  taught. 


Pleasing  Spring. 


M 


^^ — : 


-4^ 


H.  H.  Quick. 


m 


s:* 


1.  Pleas-ing  spring    a-gain        is  here  !    Trees    and  fields    in  bloom  ap-pear  ;     Hark  !  the  birds  with 

2.  Lord,  af-ford        a  spring    to     me  !    Let       me  feel      like  what   I      see ;     Ah  !     my  win   -   ter 

3.  How  the   soul      in  win  -  ter  mourns,  Till    the  Lord,  the  sun,     re-turns;     Till      the   8pir  -  it's 


Bf 


It 


m. 


i±=C= 


m 


•     .^  '    -0.  '       w  '  ^  ' 


art  -  less  lays,     War  -  ble    their  Ore  -  a  -  tor's  praise  ;War  -  ble  their   Cre  -  a  -  tor's 
has  been  long,  Chill'd  my  hopes,  suppressed  my  song,  Chill'd  my  hopes. suppressed  my 
gen  -  tie    rain,     Bids   the  heart  re  -  vive  a  -  gain,  Bids      the  hea;t  re-vive        a      -       gain 


praise, 
song. 


-f= 


4—1 »-- ? 0-  -— l-J 


114 


Words  from  "Folded  Hands.' 


Ever  Sing  The  Love  Of  Jesus. 


•TJKLLK." 


1.  Sweet-ly    sing  the  love   of  Je  -  sua,  Love  for  you  and    love  for      me ; 

2.  Soft  -  ly    sing  the  love   of  Je  -  sus,  For  our  hearts  are  full   of      tears, 

3.  Glad  -  ly   sing  the  love   of  Je  -  sus,   Let    us  lean    up  -  on  His    arm ; 


^ 


^m ^.^    1^ A ^  J 


•#•  -F* ■•-.  r*i 


Heav-ens  light  is  not  more 
As  we  think  how,  walking 
If      He    loves  us,   what  can 

r. 


=p^ 


li-eif- 


-'»-  #     »- — » — 


D.C.  Ev 


er  sing    the  love  of  Je  -  sus,  Let    the  day    be    darker    clear;  Ev'  -  ry    pain  and    ev' 

Fine.  Dnet. 


ry 


-v-j-.^^ 


-m — I— L 


-t==^ 


i 


^■ 


^ 


__.__.^, 


cheer-ing,  Heaven's  dews    are      not  more    fr«e,        As     a    child 
humb  -  ly.  This    low  earth  for    wea  -  ry    years,     With-out  rich  - 
grieve  us  ?    If     he  keeps    us,    what  can    harm  ?    Still   he  lays 


^'4ii 


in    pain  or     ter  -    ror,  Hides  him 
68,  without  dwell  -  ing,  Wounded 
his    hand  in     bless  -  ing,  On  each 


-»-^ 


^ 


S 


^ 


sor  -  row,  Brings  uis  own  to     him  more    near. 


in  his  moth-er's  breast.  As  a  sai-lor  seeks  the  ha-ven,  We  would  come  to  thee  for  rest, 
sore  by  foe  or  friend.  In  the  gar-den  and  in  dy  -  ing,  Je  -  aus  lov'd  us  to  the  end; 
upturned,  seeking     face,     And  in  heav'n  his  children's  angels,  Near  the  throne  have  always  place. 


m 


^ 


33 


^ 


■:i^^ 


■J 


BisHoH  Heber. 


Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty, 


Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes. 


U5 


i 


:^ 


:^^l 


I 


=t 


■=2:^ 


1.  Ho  -  Iv,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 

2.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly.  ho  -  ly, 

3.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 

4.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 


7~  "rI/~ 

Lord,  God  Al-migh 
all  the  saints  a  -  dore 
tho'  the  dark-ness  hide 
Lord,     God       Al-migh 


ty  Ear     -  ly       in      the 

thee,  Cast  -  ing  down  their 

thee,  Tho'    the      eye      of 

ty  All      thy  works  shall 


♦       ■#. 


i=t: 


— *- 


I  ^1  I 

morn  -  ing  our  song  shall  rise 
golden  crowns  a-roand  the  glas 
sin  -  ful  man  thy  glo  -  ry  may 
praise       thy  name    in      earth  and 


3 


to     thee, 
•  sy    sea, 
not    see, 
sky  and  sea. 


Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,  ho 

Cher  -  u   -  b'un     and  Ser  - 

On   -    ly    thou    art  ho 
Ho  -    ly,     ho  -     ly.        ho 


phim 

ly. 
ly. 


-^ — w 

mer  -  ci  -  fnl  and      might 
fall  -  mg    down   be  -  fore 
there    is  none      be  -  side 
mer  -  ci  -  ful      and  might 


y. 

him, 
thee, 

y; 


Fa    -  ther    all  glo  -  nous  end-less  praise  to    thee. 

Which  wast,  and  art,    and  ev  -  er-more  shall  be. 

Per     -  feet    in  pow'r    in  love,  and  pu  -  ri    -  ty. 

Fa    -  ther    all  glo  -  rions,  end-less  praise  to    thee. 


ije 


Jbi 


i 


.2L 


R?: 


T='t^ 


?=f 


116 


Our  Father  In  Heaven. 


irt^^— 1 

=4= 

1        1 

[     \        J        J    1 

— \- 

— (- 

t~'     1 

, 

H.  A.  LEwn. 

=r    1  •  1    ^ 

\ 

1.  Our 

2.  For    - 

Fath 
give 

— # *—- ' 

-  er      in 
our  trans  - 

heav  -  en,    We       bai  - 
gress-ions,    And    teach 

•*■       ♦       f-         « 

■#• 

lOW 

na 

-ih:  -J ^-^-\-l J ^— H 

•«            -.9-          ■#■ 

thy      name ;  May           thy   king-dom      "^ 
to        know  That           hum  -  ble   com  - 
J*^          ♦       -^       *- 

c\*   1     S 

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E.  A.  H, 


In  The  S'helter  Of  The  Rock. 


S.  W.  Straub. 


U7 


•#^^ 
^^i 


* — #--^ ■'"li — p — -^     0 — ^     #-• ^ 


1.  In    the  shel-ter  of    the  Rock.Je  -  sus  hide  me,  That  no      e  -  vil  and    no  harm  May  betide    me. 

2.  Neath  tiie  shel-ter  of  the  Rock,  Lord  receive  me ;  When  the  tempest  gath-er  round.  Never  leave  me- 
3-  Sheltered  in  the  o  -  pen  Rock, Fattier,  near  thee,  With  the  blessings  of  thy  love  Sweetly  cheer  me. 
4.  From  the  shel-ter  of    the  Rock,  Father,  take  me,  When  the  glo-ries  of  yon  heav'n  Shall  awake  me. 


m.  -OL. 


N     h    I 


m.   *. 


it  -(2. 


4- 


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rt 


In      the  shel-ter      of    the  Rock  let     me  rest,  In    the   ahel-ter      of    the  Rock   I    am 

let    me  rest, 


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I     i^    ^  i 

blest.  In      the  shel-ter      of  the  Rock,  In    the    shelter    of   the  Rock,     I 

i      am  blest, 


am  blest. 


m 


U8 


Strive  to  Enter  In. 


E.  A.  H. 


J.  H.  f. 


1.  Straight    is  the  gat-,  Aii'i      narrow  is     tlie  wav  Thai    leads     to     the  realms  Of  end-   less     day. 

2.  On-ly  the  pure,    W'noserobpsare  washed  and  white,  Can  share  with  the  saved  Yon         home     of    light; 

3.  They  who  would  reach  And  walk  yon  golden  street.  Must  here     be     renewed  In         Christ   com-plete. 


m 


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CHORVS. 

^ 


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-0—^0 — S-r-0 ^ 


m 


Strive,  broth-er,  strive,  Strive  to   en-  ter  in  ;  Re  -  nounce    to  -     day  Thy 

Strive,  broth-er,  strive.  Strive  to  en-ter  in,  Renounce  today, 


ev  -  ry 


^ 


^ 


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lizfczz: 


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i 


r- 


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ife 


^-- 


i 


strive,  brother,  strive,  Strive  to  en  -  t«r  in  ;  Re-nounce   to    -    day     Thy       ev-  'ry 

Strive,  brother  strive,  Strive  to  enter  in  ;  Renounce  today     Thy       ev-  'ry 

•♦■         •0-'    ■0-      -<9'  •#.*    •••■•-      ■♦■      •0-   •0-   •0-   ■0-    J       ••■•f- 


Bin. 

8IB. 


P^ 


t 


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SE 


^       :^  t 


-fi- 


xizn: 


?    • 


The  River  Of  Life. 


There 
Wher 

A  - 

To 


18      a      riv  -  er.  deep  and  broad,  Its  coarse  no  mor  -  tal  knows ; 
-  e'er   it    flows,  con-tentions  cea8e,And  love  aud  meekness  reign, 
long  its  shore,  an  -  gel  -  ic  bands  Watch  ev-ry    mov-ing  wave; 
it      dis-tress-ed      souls  repair,  The  Lord    in-vites  them  nigh  ;      They  leave  their  cares  and 


It     fills    With  joy  the 

The  Lord  himself  com  - 

With  ho  -  ly    joy  their 


m^ 


-i: 


^ 


± 


3: 


:i: 


fc: 


CHOBUS. 


It?: 


T 


idz: 


-t5>-^ 


IS 


Church  of      God,  Andwid  -  ens        as    it  flows. 

mands  the  peace.  And  foes      con-spire     in  vain.     Flow      on,   flow    on,    sweet  Stream,flow  on,  The 

breast  ex-pands,\Vhen  men    the      wa-ters  crave. 

eor  -  rows  there, They  drink  and    nev  -  er  die.  ^^_^^ 

•0-       ■#-     -^s>-  •»■ 
J ^_ .,_^a p .^—^ n     >>     T— ^ ^ 1= i=-r4= ^    *~ 


31 


*= 


-^jy-f- 


g=Q=^i 


-^ 


earth  with  glo  -  ry     fill ; 


Flow  on.     till  all    the  Savior  know. And  all    o  -  bev  His    will. 


Flow     OB,      till      »U 


Sa  -  vior  know. 


120 


Words  by  O.  A.  T. 


Dearer  my  Lord  to  Thee.'^ 

[After  the  well  known  hymn,  "  Nearer,  my  God,  to  Th.ee."] 

4: 


J.  K.  H. 


§iEB=4 


1.  Dear  -    er,  my  Lord,  to  me,  Dear  -    er      to       me, 

2.  When     as      a  wan-der  -er         In        sin  gone  down, 

3.  Then    did    thy  cross  appear,      Ris  -    ing     to    heav'n ; 
^  a ^ |L_^_^.j! 


Since    by     His    low  -  ly  cross, 
Dark  -  ness  came    o  -    ver    me 
Then    was  Thy    love      to     me, 


i=:=g: 


rw=-—t.. 


Xi 


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4 


"ST. 


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s^ 


He       rais-eth      me ;  Ev  -    er     my     song  shall  be,     Dear  -    er,  my  Lord,  to     me 

Star  -  less — a  -  lone, —  Where  thro'  thy    light    I      see,    Dear  -    er,  my  Lord,  to     me, 

In       mer  -  cy     giv'n ;  Though    an  -  gels    near    I      see,    Dear  -    er,  my  Lord,  to     me. 

a »—r-^-. 7— r-^ * 1 — ^ ^ — rfe«'- f      T"  .-t « 12- 

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3 


Dear  -  er,  my  Lord,  to 
Dear  -  er,  my  Lord,  to 
Dear  -   er,  my    Lord,  to 


me, 
me, 
me, 

J- 


Dear  - 
Dear  - 
Dear  - 


er 
er 
er 


to 
to 
to 


me. 
me. 
me. 


For  final 


4  Henceforth  my  sleepless  thought 

Winging  thy  praise 
High  o'er  my  selfish  griefs, 

A  song  I'll  raise; 
Each  highept  note  shall  be, 
Dearer,  my  Lord,  to  me. 

Dearer  to  me. 

5  And  when  on  angel  wing, 

Borne  through  the  sky, 
All  other  themes  forgot, 

As  he  draws  nigh  ; 
One  sweetest  song  shall  be 
Dearer,  my  Lord,  to  me. 

Dearer  to  me. 


I 


ForeTer  With  The  Lord. 


121 


Earnestly. 


J.  R.  M, 


II  ^     ^     ^      ^. 

1.  For-ev  -  er   with  the  Lord,     A  -  men  !  so    let     it      be;    Life  Irom  the  dead    is      in    his  word, 'Tis 

2.  My  Father's  house  ou  high.  Home  of     my  soul,  how  near,  At  times  to  faith  s  as  -  pir-ing    eye,  Thy 
3    So  when  my   lat  -  est  breath.Shall  rend  tne  vail  in   twain,  By  death  I   shall  escape  from  death, And 


§!^tE^ 


1— 


E 


EE= 


:nz::ife 


EE 


t— h 


-t^ 


-U- 


im  -  mor-tal  -  i  -  ty,     Here  in  the  bod-y    pent, 
gol-den  gates  ap-pear,  For-ev  -  er  with  the  Lord, 
life     e  -  ter-nal  gain.  Knowing  as  I      am  known, 
■*■•■*■■•-     ■•-     -<©'-.     •#•■#-.■•-■•-     •♦•-«- 


izfiE=EHE==:EEE: 


'# — • 

Absent  from  thee     I  roam,  Yet  nightly  pitch  my 

Father,      if    'tis    thy  will.  The  prom-ise   of    thy 

How  shall  I  love  that  word,  And  oft  re-peat     be  ■ 


r-^i — 


±L 


mov-ing    tent,  A  day's  march  nearer  home, 
grac-ious  word,  E'en  hereto   me    ful  -  fil, 
fore  the  throne,  For-ev  -  er  with    the  Lord, 

r 


Near-er  home,  Near-er  home,  A  day's  march  nearer  home. 
With  the  Lord,  With  the  Lord,  Forev-er  with   the  Lord. 
With  the  Lord,  With  the  Lord,  Forev-er  with  the  Lord. 


122 

Mrs.  Jahe.  Crbwdsoit. 


My  Savior! 


Arranged  from  3.  L.  B. 


1.  I've  found  a     joy    in    sor 

2.  I've  found  a  glad  ho  -  san 
3  An  El  -  im,  with  its  cool 
4.  My  Sa-vior!    Thee  poss-ess 

T-€f- 


row,     A      66  -  cret  balm  for  pain, 
na,  For   ev'  -  ry   woe  and  wail, 
ness,  Its  foun-tains,  and  its  shade  ; 
ing.  I     have   the  joy,  the  balm, 


A   beau  -  ti  -  ful     to  - 
A   handful     of  sweet 
A  bless  -  ing    in      its 
The  heal  -  ing  and    the 


ilSii^l^ 


mor 
man 
full 
bless 


row     Of 

na,  When 
ness.  When 
ing,     The 

— # — 


sun-shine     af  -    ter    rain  ; 
graces  from  Esch  -  ol    fail  ; 
buds    of      prom  -  ise  fade; 

sunshine    and      the  psalms; 

# «- 


I 

I've 
I've 
O'er 
The 


found  a  branch  of 
found    a  Rock    of 

tears  of  soft  con 
prom-ise    for    the 


heal 
A 
tri 
fear 


ing  Near 
ges  When 

tion.  I've 
ful,  The 


r — r 


-s^ 


^ 


iSiUzzq^ 


P-i-<U- 


ev'  -  ry  bit  -  ter  spring 
des  -  ert  wells  were  dry  ; 
seen  a  rain-bow  light ; 
El  -  im   for    the    faint, 


A     whis-per'd  prom-ise    steal 
And.  af  -  ter  wea  -  ry      stag 
A      glo  -  ry   and    fru  '    i     - 
The  rain-bow  for      the    tear 


mM 


I        I        V 


r~r^ 


ing 

■    es, 

tion, 

ful, 

0- 


O'er  ev'  -  ry  brok-en  string. 
I've  found  an  El  -  im  nigh. 
So  uear  !  yet  out  of  sight. 
The  glo  -  ry  for      the  saint. 


4=t 


Submission, 


123 


Words  by  Rev.  F.  Bottome. 
Tenor.    DUET. 

fk^ 

H.  H.  QuTCx. 

■y  1  7   p           'i      1          PI 

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--r — t^-^ — ^- 

1.  The  young,  the  lov'd,  the  beau  -  ti  -  ful,  Why  must  they  pass  a  -  way. 

2.  The    gen  -  tie,  fair,     and  del  -  i  -  cate.  We  love   to   have  them  so, 

3.  The  young,  the  lov'd,  the  beau  -  ti  -  fnl,  They  early   pass    a  -  way, 


Why  must  the  flow'rs  we 
And  yet  for  that  we 
Be  -  cause  thev  can-not 


m 


■  r     K        1                 1 

Quartet  or  Chora*. 

> 

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love     so  well,  The    ear  -  li  -  est 

de  -  cav?           Whv    must   the    gen 

-  tie  and     the  good  Re  - 

love  them  mo8t,They  are    the  first 

to        go.             Ex  -    ot  -    ics      of 

a     fair  -  er  cime.They 

bloom  and  shine,  Where  death's  chill  breezes  play.      0      gen  -  tie    Fath 

er !  Mas-ter  good  !  Help 

ii^r^l r   ^T"! T~ 

K          I           .1   1 

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S.[SjL-^ 


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i 


trace  their  steps  so    poon, 
seek  their  na-tive      bed, 
us      to    love,  and    lose, 


Why  must  the  "morning  glo-ry"  hide  Before  the  mid-day  sun? 
Too  ten-der  for  a  soil  so  hard  As  earth  for  them  has  spread. 
To      trust  tnee,  when  not  understood,  To    ac  -  qui  -  esce,  not  choose. 


124 


R.  G.  S. 


xVotnmg,  Iiora,  iiave  £  To  Bring. 

"God  80  loTed  the  world,  that  he  gave  bis  only  begotten  Son."— John  hi  :  16. 

Fioin  "Fount  of  Blessing."    R.  G.  Staples. 


1.  Nothing,Lord.have  I  to  bring;  This  is  all  mv  plea.  .Te-sus    on  the  ruggpd  cross  D'x^d  to  rnnsom  nif 

2.  All  unclean,    al.is  !  unclean.  Heart  by  sins  (iefiled  ;  But  my  Savior  calls  and  says,  "Be  ye  reconciled." 

3.  Dear  Redeemer.precious  Lamb,\Vhile  'tis  call'd  today.  In  contrition  I  would  come;  Wash  my  guilt  away. 

4.  Write  thy  law  upon  my  heart.  Stamp  thine  image  there  :  Nevermore  Irom  me  depart.Be  thou  ever  near. 


caoKi:». 


n    .j^-' 


oh, speak      in 


Pre  -     cious    Sa       -       vior,  Lord 
Precious  Savior, 


of      all,  Speak 

Lord  of  all. 


to     me ; 

Speak 


;o  me, 


love! 
speak  in  love  ; 


thy  dy  -  ing 
Bv  thv  dv-ing 
4-  Ml  ^     JL 


o  -  nies.  By  thy  blood  my  pins  re-move, 

ag  -  o-nies,  Bv  liiv  nrec  ous  blood  mv  sins  remove. 

# — # — • *- 


tiiiS! 


Until  He  Come. 


125 


"Belle." 


1.  "Till  he  come,''  O    let  the  words,  Lin-ger  on  the  trembling  chords,     Let   the  lit  -  tie  while  between 

2.  When  the  weary  ones  we  love.    Enter   on  their  rest  a  -  bove;     Seems  the  earth  so  poor  and  vast, 

3.  Clouds  and  conflicts  round  us  press,  Would  we  have  one  sorrow  less  ;     All  the  sharpness  of  the  cross, 


1    '   ^     If \S.W=ZZ^ 


In  their  gol  -  den  light  be  seen  ; 
All  our  life  joy  o  -  ver  -  cast, 
All     that  tells   the  world   of       loss, 


Let      us  think  how  heav'n  and  home.  Lie      be-yond     that, 
Hush !  be     ev  -  'ry     mur-mur   dumb.     It      was     on  -  ly 
Death  and  darkness   and    the     tomb.     On  -  ly    whis-per, 


REFRAnV, 


:=1=f 


:^ 


-*—i- 


-0-~- 


iS 


^mm 


t 

"Till     He    come," 

"Till     He    come,"     Till     He      come,     Till    He     come,  Bles  -  sed  prom  -  ise,   'Till  He    come." 

"Till     He    come," 


XZC 


126 


Lookmg  To  Jesus. 


I 


m 


D.  C.  Addisom. 


r 


-*— 1^ 


-^—^ »-T-#- 


-#-^.^ 


1.  O      eyes  that  are  wea-ry  and  hearts  that  are  sore!  Look  offun  -  to  Je  -  sus,  and  sor-row     no  more! 

2.  While  looking  to  Je  -  sus,  my  heart  can-not  fear;    I   trem-ble  no  more  when  I     see   Je  -  sus   near: 

3.  Still  looking     to  Je  -  sus,  Oh,  may    I    be  found,  When  Jordan's  dark  waters  encompass   me  round, 


i^f-:£ 


ifcti! 


--^=^ 


Izp 


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They 

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ight 

:now 

bear 

— # — 

of 

that 
me 

! ;- 

-* — *- 

his  coun 
his   pres- 
a  -  way 

JL     ± 

— 0 •— 

— #— i — •— ' 

-  te-nanc6 

ence      my 

in       his 

shin  -  eth       so  bright,  That  here,  as 
safe  guard  will   be,      For  *'why  are 
pres-ence      to     be,        I      see      him 

j  .            1               '^         i           -"-i"     I    t -  — i-- 

in  heav  - 
ye    troub  - 
BtiU  near  - 

r  g 

en, there 
led,"  he 
er  whom 

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need 
saith 
al  -  ^ 

— ^! 

— li- 

be 
un  - 
ways 

— 1— 

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no 
to 

I 
s 

) 

night, 

me, 

see, 

0 

That 
For  ' 
I 

0 

here, 
why 
see 

it-. * • '-i *— 

as          m    heav  -  en,     there 
are        ye  troub  -  led,''     he 
him      still  near  -    er      whom 

'-^ ^ . •-• ^ 

— 0— 

need 

saith 

al  - 

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be      no 
uu  -  to 
ways      I 

N           N 

night, 
me, 
see. 

J 

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1, 

Trust  Te  In  The  Lord  Jehovah ! 


127 


1 7-T— > 1; K- 


a      < S- J   .    M^  • d i • — £-- h-»-T — ^-^-r-« — S ar 


-•rf- 


3^=; 


J.  R.  M. 


•     s     •   -• — 


mi 


1    Trust  ye  in  the  Lord  Je  -  ho  -  vah  '    Trust  ye   in    the  Lord  Je  -  ho  -  vah  '  For   in    the  Lord    .Te  - 


23 


i 


ho 


m 


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ifflsii*: 


t~?g~ 


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:|= 


I  ' 

vah      is      ev  -    er"-  last  -  ing  strength,     Trust    ye     in      the  Lord    Je 


ho 


vah. 


im 


4-4 


Trust  ye  in  the  Lord  Je  -  ho    -  vah,  For  in     the  Lord  Je   -  ho  -  vah      is     ev  -  er  -last-ing  strength, 

-»   g  :  »   M — *-T-g  :  #   a      I  I    !  -J     i     f-\  M   •   I — r  I  J-.  ^ 


tz* 


i 


^ 


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« — » — p- 


iW-M    iT   I- 


128 


At  The  Gate. 


LtrcT  M.  Chafpee. 

r^^ — ^- 


^S5^ 


^■ 


-^ — 0 i~r«- 


±z$r-^- 


X 


A.  J.  GORHAM. 


ZMijia: 


1.  I  fol  -  low    the  footsteps  that  guide     To  the  laud  of     per-pet  -  u  -  al   day,  Where  the  sav'd  shall  for-ev  •  er,  for 

2.  There  are  thorns  in  the  path  for  my  hands, There  are  dif-fi-cult  hills  for  my   feet;  And  the  val-leys    are     tor-rid,    are 

->, r- »T-^  X     -.     -        -  -   .    - 


5^it 


fei=2=c: 


-V-H^ 


s 


t-»--» 


■^ 


-t^ 


331^: 


BEFBAUr. 


n 

S     S 

1    1*^  jj  n 

1*^    ^ 

1  . 

tfe ^" ""- 1-^ r^r 

-• — j^*  J  -L^  -^ 

'...-5!__^.                               pM! 

-<&-; 

-^-h5- 

te? — L_,.,.^j— ^i:_ 

^^^l^t:^i-t 

-5  .-Jif:g:i=iizz=di--^i 

=iTi== 

•^ 

=1-- :=^ '         ~     ■ =_^_^^_l_-r_i_l 

ev  -    er     a-bide,  And    I     can-not    but   sing  on  the   way, 
tor-rid  with  sands, But  the  mu  -  sic  with-in      me   is  sweet. 

g      -.-  -^    -W-'T  "=•    — -5- — -f--^-*    ^. 

J Ir.                 _  ^     ^_L.^ 

By    and    by,                        at    the  gate 

by  and  by,                       at  the  gate. 

Of  our 

c 

\"   . 

,              ^          J              II. 

^  •        1 

/ 

i'^ 

!?              ' 

'>'           / 

f     ^    'r     ^     9         1  ' 

» 

^^  ll 

1 :          __.-    1       u  ._v 

'         ^     ''          '     •  .  {• 

^ '  '^           \    *  fi  f 

y     ' 

' 

^     ;^ 

•  5  r 

y     ^ 

hap-py,  hap-py  home  we  shall  wait, we  shall  wait  t  By  and  by,    by  and  by, 


At  the  gate  wo  shall  gather  by  and  by. 


by  and  by, 


by  and  by. 


=F^ 


:i: 


± 


•    •    •    </       i/    • 
3  At  the  end  of  the  journey  I  know, 
Is  the  golden  Jerusalem  bright; 
And  the  thou<:ht  of  its  joys,  of  its  joys  as  all  go, 
Is  making  the  pilgrimage  light. 


.0-0-^--—  _i_^i-^_^ — 0±0 

-^'^ ' h; — 5H — *^-«<^|- 


:t: 


-r'?;! 


i-srrpLLjp; 


1/  ,/    y    y 


y    'y  \     >  >  I     *^    • 
4  And  I'll  try  to  be  faithful  indeed, 
Till  over  the  river  I  go, 
In  the  pastures  of  blessing,  of  blessing  to  feed, 
Sweet  pastures  that  beckon  me  so. 


§iP 


He  Is  Eisen ! 


129 


Spirited 

n  ^      1      1 

. 

1 

Arrmnged  for  this  work. 

■y  tf  i          « 

1         1         1^^ 

«         ' 

. 

Jf     Tl  4.        1           # 

1        '       1 

' 

^     J     • 

(r*)    i  t     m 

^r~ 

-^— r 

1                   J                 1 

«       J       '^       J  ^ 

^    s 

^    1    ^            ^           _ 

1          1         1 

f^ 

.^Ti                    ! 

•J                    i 

He     IS      na  - 

^     1^,     f" g    T-^ 

en  !   is     ris  - 
2       2    r  ^ 

1 

en ! 

Let  heaven's  high  arch^Bring;  He    is      ris  -  en  !  is     ris  -  en  !  Let 

<^v|4-f — f- 

-^— f- 

-5 — » — # — 1 — 

-» — ^ — 1 

"- 

iJa     -- F       » 

A W • — - 

^  ^4  I \- 

X \ — \-  - 

Jc— 

— •— 

0 

-I: ^ 

U 

-1 ! L_ 

is ; * 

i^ 

1 

-r-^ 

■     '     '■    ' 

— 

^! — \ — r— ^ 

Fine. 


=|=i=: 


1 r 


-at-r 


-5^ 


men    and      an  -  gels        sing. 


1.  Yet    for      us       he       car  -  eth    still,     Peace  on  earth,  to 

2.  He      is      ris  -    en !    Christ  our     life,    Vic  -  tor    in    the 

3.  He      is      ris  -    en !    Christ  our      all,     Looking    up      to 


m 


-^, — n 


i=t 


-•zt- 


i 


*=i 


3EI3±^ 


DC. 


i 


1 


-l*— *- 


men    good    will,       An  -     gel    voi  -  ces      yet    pro-claim,  Tho'     we     may    not     hear     the  strain, 
mor  -  tal      strife,  Broke    the    ty  -  rant's  might  -  y    chain,  Rose  o'er      sin      and  death    and  pain, 
him      we      call,     Thou      our   life,     the    Truth,  the    Way,  Be      our      help  -  er    day      by     day. 


pflEt 


:t=:^ 


-«— r-#^ 


1 


Weary  Wanderer,  Come  Home. 


J.  H.  Akdbrsom. 


nt—r 


-it~9r 


£ 


^^ri^^ 


=1^^:=^Fi 


-*-t- 


-r-^ 


■#— i- 


d — • — 'H 


^^Xr- 


trwz$ 


1.  Oh  !  come, thou  weary  wand'rer.Thou  poor  loPt  lamb  of  mine  ;  Turn  from  your  fading  treasures, Come  feast  upon  the  vine, 

2.  Be-hold  your  ragged  garments,  All  spent  in  moth  and  rust  ;  You  nev-er  may  repair  them.  Or  cleanse  them  from  the  duHt ; 

3.  I       ask   of  you     no  pen-ance.  To  win  your  fu-ture   bliss  ;  But  place  your  hand  with  meekness.  And  tender  love,  in  i lis; 


Az* 


--H--/- 


%^ 


I   ^ 


H 


I   h 


■•>=^# 


5=1i=v=t= 


:!^±:g=g=p^_g_4-^-|:^7^ 

■\— 1 '■ — \-0 0 i \-\-0-    ■•- 


t=:*srf: 


-ah-; — ' *»— + 


its 


N.J^4— A-4 


H^ 


TT 


MjJt 


M±t=^ 


Thou  restless  lamb  and  wayward,  Why  wilt  fhon  blinded  be?  Why  wander  o'er  the  mountain  ?  The  blessed  fold  is  free. 
Yet  come  with  all  your  Tileness,  And  I  will  make  you  new.  The  righteousnesss  of  Je  •  sus  Shall  be  a  robe  for  you. 
Why  will  you  wander,  restless,  With  thorns  beneath  your  feet.  When  on  the  Savior's  bo-som.  You  may  find  rest  so  Bwe«t. 


m 


£: 


I     h    ^ 


£ 


^ 


CHORUS. 


:^ 


^^ 


=P=f: 


iS^ 


i 


s 


\-^ 


:^:\: 


AjtL 


^^Ei. 


V^    V*^ 


--t  '  r  ^4rinr 


-&^-i 


Oh  1    come,        Oh!    come.    Thou  wea-ry  wand'rer,  come,    .\nd  in  the  realms  of  glo  -  ry.  Find  an     e  -  ter-nal    home. 
Oh  !  come.  Oh  !  come, 


i 


ir:::*:t= 


Trr^^r-t. 


tL#  <  -^-^f-J^'-S-f, 


^  i*-  ^-.ji-lj 


^  I 


TT' 


:t?i-|-    'J    I 


^1     I    u'' 


:t=;iir^ 


^ 


i 


E.  A.  H. 


The  Very  Best  For  Jesus. 


J.  H.  Leslie. 

-fV-l- 


131 


1.  Give     to  Christ  your  best    af  -  fee 

2.  Give  your  choic-est    houi-sto      Je 

3.  Give     to  Christ  your  nob-lest     ta 


Pgg 


] — rf — p7=?^ 


=jrjzdr*>£^EpEgzT='iJtqg3^i*iE3^^zzzjiE3^  !: 


tion !  He      is  wor-thy      to      re-  ceive,  Love  the    purest  and  the 

sus,    la      de  -  vo  -  tion  pure  and    blest,  Hours  most  rich  in  tho't  and 

lents  !  Use  them  in     his    sweet  em  -  ploy ;  In      the    us  -  ing  you  will 

^                          — -  I         ,N     I         I 


J^^S 


4= 


I  I 


I  I 


5:^: 


^1^^ 


CHORUS. 

, — -A -4 


-I _ ^_L_»_i_»_^,_» J. #-T-# 0 ' 


warm- est,  All  your  trust-ing  heart  can 
feel- ing — He  deserves  the  ver  -  y 
har-vest    A  re-ward    of  bliss-  ful 


9   FT— >- 


I         J  I 


give. 
oest. 
joy- 


Give      the    ver  -  y      best 


to      Je  -  sus,  Give        to 


a:-i 


tic 


±: 


5^3 


,_1-J_A_L,_« ,_J. 0 0^0—. ■-#-5-l-l-|-«-v-#- 


him   the  ver  -  y 
^ * 1— «-^-#-^- 


i.  Givej'our  influence  to  the  Savior! 
Bring  no  stain  upon  his  name 
By  a  heart  untrue  and  faithless. 
By  a  life  of  sin  and  shame.— Cho. — 


5.  Give  your  soul,  your  all  to  Jesus, 
As  a  willing  sacrifice ; 
Your  reward  shall  be  a  mansion 
In  the  shining  Paradise. — Cho.-» 


132 


Come  Unto  Me. 


i^ 


■f>-^ 


sHj 


3 


h'-i=i 


F^ 


H.  H,  Quick. 


1.  Come    un-to     me,       Come  un-  to    me,        All    ye  that    la  -  bor  and  are  hea  -  vy    lad  -  en, 

I        I 


?=rr-i o— '5' • — »-^-9 — ^r-^ • — #-t-^ — r-r-* * *—\-* • j  .   »-i  *'» m-y-* 


'■^  b    I 


Come 


and 


I         Will      give     you  rest,        Come     and        I        will      give      you  rest. 


■*  -  ar  .-r       *-  --- 


Ig^^^fe 


•♦     —     -fr     -«- 


::it 


*r-EE 


*=t 


^ 


-*^- 1 


^5= 


Take  my  yoke     up    -    on     you,  And  learu 


Si 


:4: 


of       me,     For   my    yoke 

=;    I  -4-4 — 


eas  -  V,    and  mv 


Come  Untx)  Me.— Concluded 


133 


H   [-: 


& 


^^ 


bur  -  den     is   light,   And  re     shall  find  rest,      nn 


to 


your    souls,  And    ye    shall  find 


isi 


s? 


S: 


-19— 


;eE 


\    \ 


^ 


^ 


:=^ 


Come     un  -  to     rae. 


m^ 


-^-^ 


^—4. 


^j 


^-^ 


rest,  shall  find  rest  un 


■  to  your  souls,      Come     un  -  to 


me. 


SI 


m^ 


s 


t 


-V- 


^ 


Boss  Tbbbt. 


On  Christmas  Day. 

CABOI.  FOB  THE  l.ITTIiE  OKES. 


J.  R.  M. 


<^\  0- 


^ 


5--V 


4= 


1.  f>n(Jhristmas  (lay. Far.faraway, A  little  baby  Blumb'rins  lav  ;  Starlight  waa  shed  Upon  his  bed, And  round  his  fair  and  lowly  head' 

2.  The  ange.8  sung, The  blue  sky  rung.  And  all  the  earth  look'd  bright  and  young;  'Twas  God's  own  Son  Came  down  alone  To  make 

[our  little  souls  Hia  own. 

3.  Dear  Lord  above  !  Teach  me  thy  lore,Make  me  thy  gentle, spotless  dove, To  find  my  nest  Within  thy  breast,  And  there  in  peace  and 

^ ffff  A     ^ ^t-     '"'"'"*• 


±. 


^ 


X- 


^ 


><r^-><t 


^ 


The  Heavenly  Guide. 


"Belle." 


2.  When  the   darkling 

3.  As        a    moth  -  er 


1^1 

0  -    ver  life's  tem  -  pestuous     sea, 
heavens  frown,  And     the    wrathful  winds  come  down, 
stills  her  cuiid, Thou  can'st  hush  the    o  -  cean  wild, 


Un  known  waves  be- 
And  the  fierce  waves 
Boisterous  waves   o- 


m 


■  fore    rne    roll,     Hid  -   ing     rock  and  treacherous  soul,  Chart  and  com  -pass     came  from  Thee, 

toss'd  on  high,    Lash  them- selves   a  -  gainst  the  sky,      Je  -  sus,  Sa   -  vior,       pi  -    lot     me, 

bev     thv    will.  When  thou  savest  to     them, ''be  still,'' Wond'rous  Sovereign         of      the     sea. 


^-^ 


£ 


:t=t 


REFBAIK. 


Je  -  8U3,  Sa  -  vior  pi  -  lot  me, 
O  -  ver  life's  tempestuous  sea. 
Je  -  BUS,  Sa  -  vior  pi  -  lot    me, 


Pi  -  lot    me,         pi 
Pi  -  lot    me,  etc. 
Pi  -  lot    me,  etc. 

r-0 0 •^-T — •- 


lot  me,    Je  -    sua,  Savior,  pi  -    lot    rae. 


i 


P 


VRV 


Closing  Hymn. 


135 


i 


«f 


nfoderato. 


J.  Dkneuh  Sktol 


J: 


±. 


nt 


-» ;r— ^-* 9 *-: — #     -  'S 1 1 ^-*-i — • "^ #— ^-* g 1^— 

Yel,  we  part,  but  not  for  -  ev  -  er,  Joy  -  ful  hopes  our  bo  -  soms  swell;  They  who 
Oh  what  meet  -  ings  are  be  -  fore  us  !  Bright  -  er  far  than  tongues  can  tell;  Glo  -nous 
Now    in  -  deed    we     meet  and      sev  -  er.     Chequered     is      our  trans-ient      day ;       Life's  best 


'sm 


^ 


-0 , 


± 


fe 


n  ft     1 

k. 

1           1           r. 

:±F^^=f:t=^£E?== 

l^     1       -^-i- 

-i-\-i— 

^ — H-r^ 

— * — 

=#='^~^ 

love     the   Sa 
meet-inga    to 
flow  -  ers  per  - 

•  vior  nev  -  er  Knew      a 
re  -  store     us,  Him     with 
ish  ev    -    er,  Tend  -  ing 

long, 

whom 

to 

a      last    fare-well,  Bliss  -  ful    un  -  ions,  bliss  -  fal 
we    long     to  dwell,  With  what  ran-tures.  with  what 
a      long    de  -  cay,  Fair  -  est  flow  -  ers.     fair  -  est 

■r^'tf   1        1       '        1  ■ 

* 

• 

*  *  p 

1            r            -          1 

..0  1  *  •  *  - 

■m          *          '^    .      )•      - 

9-^  r  •  r   r 

— •— 

'^ 

^   f   '     '- 

T-h ;r 

■  r — "1 — \ — ^  - 

1 y-4- 

— i-J 

-i i- ^ 

?=:t 


1 f 


un  -  ions,  Lie 
rap-tures,  Will 
flow-ers.     Bud 


ly- 


• 9 r 

be-yond  this  part  -  ing  vale 
the  si"ht  our  bo-soms  swell, 
and  bloom,  and  die      a-way. 


U^P^^- 


£pg: 


v-J~ 


I 


4  Soon  will  cease  such  short-lived  pleasnres, 
Soon  will  fade  this  earth  away  ; 

Brighter,  fairer,  nobler  treasures 
Wait  the  full  redemption  day, 

Hail  the  rising,  hail  the  rising, 
Of  tha  wished-for  new-born  ray, 


136 


Mas.  L.  L.  Kadcldtk. 
Joyfully. 


There  is  Light  Beyond  the  Hills. 


^^ 


\,     Distant     E  -  den,  dream'd  of  E- den,  Land  beyond  the  dark  blue  hills:  Thou  hast  beauties,  thou  hast  pleaAires,And  my 

2.  Beauteous    sunlight,    fad-ing    sunlight,     La-ter      rests  up-on  thy  spires;  Waiting  child-heart,  mystic  childhood.  Of  the 

3.  Distant     E  -   den,  dream'd  of  E  -  den.  Land  beyond  the  dark  blue  hills;  Older  minds  than  sportive  children,  Dream  of 


EE 


heart  with  long-ing     fills.     Mind  en  -  chant-ed,     eyes    ex-  pec  -  tant  Fain  would  feast  on  thy  de  -light,    See  those 
dreaming-     nev  -  er      tires.  Decks  thy  fields  with  robes  e"er    ver  -  nal.  Hears  sweet  mu  -  sic  in    thy    dells.  Brings  uo 
thee     as      free  from    ills,     Mor-tals     toil  -  ing,  mor-tals    wea  -  ry,     As   life's    du  -  ties  he   ful  -  fills.  Trusts  for 


«- 


-r-t. 


=p=p— p^ 


-y-v-^- 


HS»- 


Chorus. 


V    V 

beauties,  taste  those  pleasures,  "WTilch  the  hills  hide  from  my  sight, 
sor  -  row,  brings  no  sigh-ing,  Brings  to    thee    no  parting  knells, 
brightness  in    the      fu  -  ture.  Look  for    light  be-yond  the  bills. 

'0-^ — 0- 


Dis-tant     E 


den,  dream'd  of  E  -   deu,  Uow  for 


-w «- 


^¥^ 
T^ 


There  is  Light  Beyond  the  Hills.— Concluded, 


137 


IH5E — 5_| — m%—0.'.^0-\-- ."^ — Nf-, — • — -m-i — '-+- i M •-^— •-t-^-. — I ' 1-4 — ' — — H 

^. _i ^-•-I-S ^'-^-^-r — • — -f^-#-^^ ■ ^ — ^-^■-=— ^ — *-:-^-^-6 -" 

thee      each    bo  -  som  thrills ;    There  are    beau  -  ties,   there   are    pleas  -  ures,   There    is      light      be  -  yond    the   hills. 
^     ,     J-         ^L—n-'—^-r-f^ r-^-T-^ ^ lt-i-^-0 fi ^.--i*-  ^^i_^ ^^_^     _(2 

r: ^ 5rf_X- 1 1_ ir«i— •— I 1 H wj— ■•- 1/ ><-X-i k k y<--'—\ •-• 


ta 


Duet    Slow. 

1        1 — 


Lord,  T^ou  art  Mine. 


_g-__... 


■-X 


-^~ 


rzii: 


1.  Lord,  Thou  art  mine, 

2.  Mer  -  cies  are  Thine, 

3.  Good  -  ness  is  Thine, 

4.  All      light  is  Thine, 


Send  help  to 
Re  -  mem  -  ber 
O  pit  -  y 
O       shine     on 


me, 
me, 
me, 
me. 


Christ        I 
Sad     sins 
E     -    vil 
Dark  -  ness 


am  Thine, 

are  mine, 

is  mine, 

is  mine, 


De    -   liv  .  er  me. 

O        par  -  don  me. 

For  -  sake     not  me. 

En  -  light  -  en  me. 


§ 


§^* 


T5*-T-"— 25^ 


Chorus.   Joyfully. 


—r: — I ■ ^T — i>c ^ — I — r-* «* '^T — ^ 1 — I 1 ^ "r — '     * — • Nr — I i-i ^ — n 


r- 

Then  shall     I      praise  and  sing.    Then  shall     I      praise  and   sing,      My    soul,  bless  thou  thy  God, thy  God     and  King. 

-F 1 F — I  -• — IF 1- — I — I '— '-—^ — F — I '. ■ — T— 1 ^-(-'"T— t — n 

H — \/-^^ — "^ — -=^' ^ — ^  -^-^    u    ^    '^  ^-\ r  -^ ^ 


-# — 0- 


-• — •- 


:g=r: 


138 


F.  E.  BBLDflK. 


m 


T— PK- 


:qit: 


3 


.i--# 


borne 


1.  There's  a    cross    to    be 

2.  Though  the  heart  be    op-prees'd 

3.  Ev   -  ry    robe  will  be  white, 


Cross  and  Crown. 

k.     N     ^      N     K 

— ^ — ^1 -J 


(D.  S.  HAKB9,  by  per. 


zjz:: 


:d: 


And  a   crown   to    be   worn     By  some  one,  and  who  shall  it 
And  we    long  for  sweet  rest,      By  life's  heav-y     bur-dens  borne 
And  tue  star  -  y  crowns  bright,  Which  all  of  the  ransomed  shall 

^    ^  ^ .  ♦_.     I r^  ^^ 


m 


ijf=fc:^ 


tvT 


^:L^ 


^^ 


i— •— 5r 


m^ 


be  ?  'Though  the  path-way  be  strait  and  our  Iri  -  als  be  great,  The  Savior  says,  "Come.foUow 
down —  To  the  cross  we  will  cling  For  our  tri  -  als  shall  oring  A  glo-rious  exchange  for  the 
wear.    And  the  cit  -  y      of    gold    Shall  its  port -als    un  -  fold     To    us,     if    the  cross  here  we 

!^   !^   ^    1^   ^   I      fe   1^ 


^-y y- 


^ 


BfttratB. 


1 1^:E^^ii:^zizi—J==f^'E^zizii::=  


:*r-t 


me 
crown 
bear 


•  The    cross and  crown, 


"     1 

wn,     > 

^1        >    I     h    !     ^ 


The    cross for   the    crown, The 


The  cross  aod  crown,  the  cross    and  crown. 


<^-i-4 — • « — #      4  -^ 


cross    for       a    crowa. 


Cross  and  Crown.— Concluded. 


139 


cross  We     must  bear     if     the  crown  we  would  wear,  And      Je  -  sus    will  wel-come    us       home. 


.0. p. 


^^ 


.p. 0 0 0 — r-^r^g „ 

V \^ V- H'— ■— •t;^^^ 3^ 


Tenderly. 


y^r 


Peace. 


-i-^-i— • — » — 0-^-% — 0-—0 — •-»-fi>--5 — 


1.  Peace     to      the     part  -  ing  soul,     Soon      will    it      reach    its  goal,  This    lit  -  tie      life     is 

2.  Oh  !     for    faith's  ea  -  gle  eye,       To    pierce  yon     az  -  ure  sky.  And  watch  the   spir  -  its 

3.  To       us     that      sol  -  emn  bell,      Is  but    a       thrill  -  ing  knell.  Of  mourn-ful-ness   and 

4.  Oh,    how   the     fet  -  tered  heart.  Doth    lan-guish    to       de-part,    And  tread  the  path  he 


■t»- 


oer ! 
flight, 
gloom, 
trod. 


A    -  bove  the 
How    glor-ions 
The      soul   re  - 
The    bless-ed 


changing  world.  The      spir 
now     to    be        From   ev   - 
leased  from  pain,  Hears  a 
strains  to  hear,     Har  -  mo  ' 


Sto 


wings  unfurled.  To  Heaven  will  glad  -  ly  !»oar.    To 

sor  -  row  free.    To    dwell    in     fields     of  light.  To 

rich  -  er  strain.  Of     joy,     be  -  yond    the  tomb,  Of 

ous    and  clear    A  -  round  the  throne  of  God,    A  - 


Heaven  will 

dwell  in 

joy,  be  . 

round  the 


glad  - 

fields 

yond 

throne 


ly     soar. 

of     llRht. 

the  tomb, 
of    God. 


'it  •  I 


140 


Eliza  M.  Shsbkak. 
With  expreaslon. 


He  Loved  us  so, 

*'Who  thall  separate  us  from  the  love  of  Christ.— BOM,  8:  8&. 


R.  O.  Staples,  by  per. 


Oh,   I    would  amg    of    Je   -  sus,  Who  wash'd  me  white  as      buow,       A  sweet.sweet  song    of 
And  I     would  tell      to    oth  -  ers,   Wher-ev    -   er       I      may      go,         That  Je  -  sus    will     ac   - 
Oh,  when   in    heav-en's  por  -  tals.  Our  gold  -  en  harps  shall    ring,      'Twill  be     the    same  old 


m 


J?n 


Chonu. 


Big— |i==jz==g-_fcg--:— *— ^z3  ' 


izzr^ 


i 


:X 


i|5; 


^'t^t 


joy  and  praise, For  Je  -  sus  loved  me  so.  1.  'Twould  be  the  sweet  old  sto  -  ry  I 
cept  us  now,  Be  -  cause  he  loves  us  so.  2.  &  3.  'Tis  still  the  sweet,  oia  sto  -  ry  I 
8to  -  ry      still  Our    joy  -  ous     souls  will     sing. 


m 


Li— LL—b^ 


-fc^ ! 


i: 


'-  -t——V- 


' 1 i-js^u-j y — , y_x_^ ^ y_z7r 


-Nt 


-1---I >,j-\ h , f^r— i N : J— , »^ 1 -, ... 


sing  so  soft  and     low,        How  Je  -  sus  died     for   you     and  me,      Be-cause    he  loved    us      so. 


The  Light  of  Life. 


141 


Tuotao. 


fei^-q-— 

■ 

■      j 

=d=:H-:r== 

-T-^=- 

- 1-  - 

.    ._. 

.-^ — : 

=r- 

—  1 1 

W^^^^^—a ^ — 

1.  High      Priest 

2.  Thou       hast 

a  - 

a   - 

— s 

bovel 
risen, 

— © ^ p-^- 

in        heavenly 
but       thou    de  - 

tern  -  pie 
Bcend-  est 

0                 0 

shin  - 
nev    - 

ing, 
er. 

Light 
Thou 

* — 

of 

art 

—^ 

-^ ' 

the 

the 

r\'  ...      p^          •         - 

! 

^                ^ 

^           rP 

s 

"  "*         1 

^'ti^     1            1 

^ 

r> 

» 

1                     1 

1             1' 

1^ 

^  b*  -' 

I                   1                   -A                1^ 

r3 

^3 

1 

1 

-1— ^ 

/I              11 

1            1 

1  -     r 

-■■■r 

f 

1       1 

1 

::^ 


=^ 


^;: 


-X 


:#-i— a 


:^-- 


d=t= 


world,  there 
same,      to   - 


^^ 


18  DO  change  in 
day  shines  as  the 
— #-•* — • ^ •— 


Thee, 
past. 


T~T-r- 


True 
All 


Light  of 
that  thou 


life, 
wast, 


all 
thou 


i^^ 


EE^^a^ 


joy    and  health  en 
art,    and  shall 

\ N 


be 


XI 


• jri ^ — -  -ri-i— 


J=S^^-S 


j-sj- 


■«*•• 


shrin  -  ing,     Thou  canst  not  fade      a  -  way. 
ev  -   er,      Brightness  from  first     to      last. 


i: 


^ 


=^4=t: 


1         I    »l  _  11 


Night  visits  not  the  sky,  nor  storm,  nor  sadnese^ 
In  Thy  bright  glory  day  fills  all  the  blue; 

Unfailing  beauty  and  unfaltering  gladness, 
And  love  forever  new. 


Light  of  the  world  I  undimiming  and  unsettinc, 
True  light  of  life,  oh,  shine  each  mist  away! 

Banish  the  fear,  the  sighing  and  the  fretting, 
fie  oar  ancbanging  day. 


142 


L.  E.  CARPEfTTKR. 


Light  of  the  World. 


I^C — 0 #       * 


-izt-^ 


1.  While   I      on   earth  a    -    bide, 

2.  I     have  been  lur'd    a    -   way 

3 .  There  is      an     an  -  gel       band, 

••-■•-■•-•*• 

« .■■■^-_^_:^_—     ^ 


J.  E.  M. 

4— r- 


Light 
Light 
Li"ht 


of 
of 
of 


the  world,  Be  Thou  my  on  -  ly  guide, 
the  world,  Far  from  Thy  paths  to  stray, 
the  world,   They    by   Thy  tiirone  now  stand, 

■0-     •0-      '»•      -^^        I 
■*-    +- .-tr..  — «L 


:Si=t:: 


._(2-« 


i 


Light       of       t!ie  world,     Dan  -  ger     a  -  lone      I         see, 
Light       of       the  world,     Like      a    bark  tem  -  pest     toss'd, 
Light       of      the  world.     They  sing   the  song    of      praise, 


No  hand  outstretch'd  to  me, 
Rud  -  der  and  com-pass  lost, 
Join      in    the   heavenly       lays, 


0-~—%-^S-'- * •-!-• 0 0 ^ 


Save  when  I  turn  to  Thee,  0  Light  of  the  world. 
'Till  Thy  beam  o'er  me  cross'd,  O  Light  of  the  world. 
There      I      my  voice  would    raise,    O  Light     of      the  world. 


Shine  on,  shine  on     in    glo  -  ry, 


J 


Light  of  the  World.— Concluded. 


143 


Light  of  theworldjOshineupoa  me,Shineon,shinaon,ti'll    I  thy  glory  see!  Light  of  the  world,shine  on. 

J 1 K y> y  U (2 0 »-•-* ^ 1 1 *X1 

_^ — 1 1_ — !._( \A — SA — I ; — *■ "-^ — t^ — 1> — 1> — I        *-!  t-r — «< — I-         I »~l "■J 


r-v-?- 


Praises  to  our  King. 


Bev.  Godfrey  Thbing. 


•^^JiL 


Sav-ior,  bless-ed     Sav  •  ior,  Lis-ten  while  we      sing,         Hearts  and  voi  -  ces      ris  -  ing,  Prais-es    to    our  King, 

Great  and  ev  -  er    great  -  er,  Are  thy  mer-cies      here ;        True  and  ev  -  er       last  -  ing,  Are  the  glo-ries   there, 

Clear-er    still  and   clear  -  er,  Dawns  the  light  from  heaven,    In    our  sad  -  ness   bring-ing,  News  of  sins  for-given, 

On-ward,ev  -  er       on  -  ward,  Journeying  o'er  the  road.        Worn  by  saints  be  -  fore     us,  Journeying  on  to     God, 


■4t     -^       L.*— •><— >r 


i 


tfc 


-V— w'- 


■m — ■-T-i a r' — ^- — • — *—\-&-> 

V W--"-- 1 H L^ — V — ^ — ^-^-0-^ 


— « — 0 — #— #-t:^ — #- 


All  we  have  to  of  -  fer. 
Where  no  pain  or  sor  •  row. 
Life  has  lost  its  shad-ows, 
Leav-ing    all    be  •  hind    us, 


-j ^— r-K — S — N — >n—^i—JV-^^—^ r—i -n 


All    we  hope  to 
Toil    or    care  are    known, 
Pure  the  light  with  •  in, 
May  we    has  -  ten     on. 


When 


the 


eel       leg 
thy     raai 


spir-it.        All  we  yield  to    Thee, 
leg-ions,     Cir  -  cle  round  thy  throne. 


Thou  hast  shed  thy     radiance.    On    a  world  of     sin. 
Backward  nev  -  er       looking,    Till  the  prize  is     won. 


^     A     4L     4t      *V  ♦-       _      _ 

b| — Si — • — m~r~W~ — i pF — F — # — •-- r#T n 

1 1 L^i — y, — ^ — ><■-'#• — " 


144 


"Sing,  Sing,  Sing; " 

A  Christmas  Cai;el. 


JAJOS  B.  MUB&IT. 


fc 


F^ — j — ?- 


Sing 
Sing 


ia 


:fe 


-■ 


smg, 
sing, 

3£ 


smg, 
sing, 


send     the 
while 


mu 
peace 


SIC 

and 


-^^ 0 L_^__ ^ 3 


eve 
joy 


re 


where, 
sound. 


tut 


m^ 


Now  is 
Let  our 
f—f— 


come  the    time 
song    of     earth 


a  -  gain  When    an  -  gels 

u  -  nite,  With    the 

-* P-P — , f—fi. 


—f- 


xr. 


o'er    far     Beth'-lem's    plain, Sang 
song    of      an    -  gels     bright,  To 

-P P , r-A— P -/ ^ , 


I^^P^^^^^l 


"Sing,  Sing,  Sing,"— Concluded. 


Good    will,    good    will,    good  will,  good  will     ech  -  o       val  - 
Praise    him,  praise  him,  praise  him,  praise  him      eve  -  ry,    eve  - 

-0 0 0 #  -.---_- 


=i:?3Z3Z?l p 0  ft JIp ^HH^i P L'^ ^ Z 


ley,  plain 
ry    heart 

-0 r~A 


and     hill,    gaod 
and  voice,  praise 


good 
praise 


will, 
him, 


praise 


will, 
him, 


D.  C. 


m 


=t 


-St 


'^  -0-  1  -f-  1 


l—:=—T 


p    •;    f    •? 

will,      good        will,       good        will,       good        will, 
him,     praise       him,      praise      him,      praise       him. 


*-^ 


^IPg 


a^: 


EE53^E 


-S?--H 


pearf 

Heaven 

=P : 


on       earth 
and     earth, 

-^ p— 


good       will. 
re    -    joice. 


'^m 


146 


M.  E.  SBRVOS8. 

C!on  apirito. 


i^ 


The  Gladsome  Tidings, 

-* ^ m     + 


1,  Hear 

2.  L)! 


ye 
tlie 


now 
morn 


the 
ing 


SzE: 


F=^ 


' — I— 


glad 
star 


some 
has 

4 


tid 
ris 


Adam  Geibel,  »)yp«r. 


^ 


mgs, 
en, 


\m 


^ 


■**         -#• 


Christ, 
O'er 


the 
a 


Prince 
"dark 


T^'- 


of 
and 


tr 


--1 — 


]ieace    driws 
ru     -    ined 


near; 
earth ; 


■^ — le 


~ss: 


Shout 
And 


the 
from 


news 
out 


H » • -^ 1 —        ■     I 


to 
the 


ev       -      ry 
heav'n  -  iy 


na 
por 


tion. 
tais, 


Till 
Is 


ai; 


the 
pro 


Chonu. 


I 

world .... 
claimed  . .. 


full 
Sav 


^=;:— 


of 
ior'8 


cheer, 
birth 


:} 


Glo 


■m — w a • 


^. 


glo 


^C^^t:: 


ry 


i 


The  Gladsome  Tidings.— Concluded. 


147 


-r=-^ 


-J \ j 1 1_  ^._ 

« 1 « o ^  a  . •— ^— ffl-T- 


^i: 


^Jn-l- 


-^- 


glo   -  ry 


in the    high  -  est     Pe.^ce    on 


sii^^ 


M-^-f-*- 


^_>^.^_-gL-^g^_, 


earth,    good  will 

.1        K 1     , 


to 


I^E^ 


■p=^ 


ri:=t: 


m 


Lift  your  heads,  ye  heavy  hearted, 
Shout  for  joy !  ye  captive  soub ; 

Christ,  the  great  Deliv'rer  cometh ; 
How  the  heav'nly  musie  rolls. 


Now  the  Lord  of  glory  waiteth, 

To  redeem  a  world  from  sin ; 
Throw  each  heart's-door  wide  to  greet  him: 

Bid  the  King  Immanael  in. 


148 


Good  Tidings! 


-5^5 — ^ ^— -+5 « ^ ip J — p — I « « ^_ 


G.  P.  WwBom. 


---^r 


-» — 


I.  Good  tid  -  ings!  good  tid  -  ings!  Ring  out  O  Christ  •  mas  bells,  The  old  fa  -  mil  •  iar 
a.  Good  tid  •  ings!  good  tid  •  ings!  It  is  the  self  •  same  strain,  That  once  the  ho  •  ly 
3.     Good       tid    -    ings!     good      tid     -    ings!     The    world      is         old       and       sad;        We      need    the     bless  -  ed 


J i 1 1 e 0 g — «_i  -1--^— 1-4- — I B — ^ — *-+-^ 1 -i^ — m *-T—J^—* -^-1 

• 2 « *-!-# 0 ' — ff^-i — 1-^ •-•—#-;— 5 — 0 -i-* # 5 «-i : — *■ — 0 — 5 — 3 


mu  -  sic     still,  O'er    hill    and      low  •  land  swells,  Go  twine  the    f  -    vy    leaves  and    bay,  The     hoi  -  ly's  co  -  ral 

an  -  gels    sang,  To    shep-herds    on      the  plain —  A  song  which  brings  the  wea  -  ry    rest.  And    com  -  forts  those  who 

Chrisl-mas  tide,    To  make  us    young  and    glad!  To  dark-ened  eyes  who  saw  through  tears.Their  earthjights  pale  ant* 

i  U     U     !:!   U     U  ^ 


rit. 


Chorus.  K 

— s— f^ 


gem,        And     wel  -   come,  Christ  -  Jan    hearts      to     day      the      babe     of      Beth  -  le  -  hem.      ") 
mourn.     The       an    •   cient      an  •  them        cv    •    er     blest — "To     us         a       child      is     born."    >  Christ-mas 
die,        This       ho    •     ly         ra    •    di  •  ances        ap  •  pears  "The    day-spring    from     on    high."    ) 


-4— 


bells. 


V K \j/ 1 f f 0 — L-l • — ^    .  V' 


C-ff-t 


Good  Tidings !— Concluded.  .    149 


Christmas  bells,  O'er  the    hill    and    val  -  ley  swells, Chnstmas  bells,    Christmas  bells.  Ring    Out    mer-ri  -  ly  Christinas  bells. 

— 1 * 0 F — «-_«-  -I 1 , — 


« 0 0-  x-0-'—0 • 0—r-0  — 0 -0 j-0 0 0 

^     U     U     '^-■^-^--g— f f-^-f— ^— t— Ly y ^  — 


^ 


:=?: 


-v-^-^- 


ipi 


The  New  Year. 


-i=»r-A- 


4e:)c:ft 


^3^ 


-• ^—^-0 0- 

■#•     -f-     ■••        ■•■ 


1.  Tread  soft  -    ly,       slow  -  ly,    thoughtfully,        la     Iha  thresh  -  old      of        the      year, 

2.  Ev  -  er      seek  -  ing,      stnv  -  ing,        v?ia  -  ing,      Lift  thy  thoughts  to    Heaven    a       Dove, 

3.  Thus  while  work -ing,      wait  -  ing,       pray  -  jng.     Days  and  months  glide  swift  -  ly         by, 


Siigs 


^_  •  —, f-  - 1 # J J — r — , 0 — 0 0 -— T  -• • • • —  T — (©-*■ 1 


-H ¥ ^v 1- 1 


March  on  -  ward,  brave  -  ly 

Ol     the       Sav  -   ior       trust  -  ing, 
We    are       ev    -    er      mount -ing, 


manful  -  ly, 
lean  -  ing, 
soar  -  ing. 


Till 
As 
To 


in      glo    - 
thy  -  self, 
the  crown 


thy 
of 


thou       ap    -    pear. 

neigh  -  bor       love, 

joy        on        high. 


1 T     *•  ~*~*' 


:::=i:. 


m 


150 


M,  K.  SERV0S8. 


T.  C.  O'Kanb, 


The  Ship  Intemperance. 

hen  tney  cried  unto  the  Lord  In  their  tronbie."— Pa.  107:  13. 

-FS !>■, N N-i . (^ 1 r-^ N W \ PS-, 1 ' ^ 


1.  A      ship    comes    o  -  ver      the    sea       of     time,    Freighted    with    hu  -  man      souls;    And 

2.  All     un  -  sea  -  wor  -  thy     she   left      the    port,      Col  -  ors    were    fly-  ing       fair;        A 

3.  See     how    she  bounds  on      the  sunk  -  en    rocks     Car  -  ried    be  -  fore    the       blast,      A 


?^rri>-#-7; — • — r-» • • • • — r-* * • r* a • a a — r-*-*— • • 1 


'^       > 


'^       u 


;:es5 


-^—ir^-^ljr^f^ 


out  on  the  bil  -  Iowa  dashing  high  The  cry  of  their  anguish  rolls;  The  masts  are  broken, the 
sla- ver  that  buys  up  hu-man  souls,  And  sells  them  to  dark  de-spairl  The  ship  In-tem-per-ance 
ship        that  nev-er  could  breast  a  gale,She'llsink  ere  the  storm  is    past,    'Tis    on  -  ly  God  who  can 


p^g— T— I— [-— ^— M^*— V    *    *-f^p~^L    '  -L,t:g:i:ig=g:fi*--r_f  r  m 


-45^ --v 


r^= 


-^-J—a-v— a — 0—^-0-. —« — a — a 0-^-0 a — ■ ■ — ' 


rnd  -  der  gone,  Sails  are  all  tat  -  ter'd  and  torn.  And  high  on  the  crest  of  roll  -  ing  wavea.The 
homeward  Dound, Freighted  with  vaa-sals  of  drink  I  To  whirlpools  of  woe  she  bears  them  on.  Oh ! 
bring  to  land,  Shipwreck'd  and  per-iah  -  ing   souls.    He  sure  -  ly   will  hear,  bo    on    the  strand  We'll 


is 


X: 


■Xz^Xr- 


-#-*- 


*Tfc^tZt; 


-I        5  *-g — (— ^» ^ 


-*— «-a  Ma  .  a — ^—^-  -tZ 


-"v- 


i?       W       ?       >  '\  ~     ^      » 

From  "The  Temperance  Light"  by  per. 


■U       I 


I 


The  Ship  Intemperance.— Concluded. 


Chorua 


ship  toward  the  rocks  is       borne, 
must  they,  her  vie  -  tims,    sink 
watch, as    each  break-er       rol 


ne.    ) 

».  1 


151 


Oh !  pray    to      God,  who    a  -  lone       can  save,  As   you 


-#-•—•- 


•=3i=»3i£: 


-f==^ 


-^-^= 


^ — — "' ~*~T — r~~~~ — T  ~n — I 

i:^-i—0-j ^ — 


lEiEEj^E^^^" 


K — I P — i 


-m—^-\-^—^—^ 


# — 0 — 0 — •#^&- — 'J 


never  have  pray'd  before;  But  look  to   it  well  that  you're  ready  to  help, If    a-  ny  should  come  ashore. 

m — I — I = 


-  — t — H 1- 


■V— V- 


*    w    ^=p: 


S-— 


^^^^ 


Temperance  Bells. 


,  E.  SEEV06S. 

Solo. 

— f^- 


'^Tbaniis  be  onto  God,  which  always  causctU  us  to  triumph. 


-2COB.  2:U. 


J.  H.  M.,  Not.,  1879. 


— N N- 

-0-  -* #-; 


•      •         0—-—-W 

The  glad  bells    of  tern' prance   are  joy  -  oub  -  ly  nng  -  ing  Tlicirs<veet  strains  of  tri-umph  out    on      the    clear  air,  While 

And  while  the  sweet  bells  are     pro-claim-ing  the    ^to  -  ry      Of    cap-tives    set  free    from  the   bon-dage      of   « Of,  Our 

Right  boJd-ly    the  tempt-er    oace  ruled  ia  high  plac  -  es,   While  now  like      a   cow-  ard  he  lurks    in       his  den;  And 

■#■■«■                                   -0-           -0-                                    ..  #.A 


f — T 


"Fr=- 


i 


E 


;s^^ 


152 


Temperance  Bells.— Concluded. 


:5^?J 


-A— 


-0-i- 


-0  — 


m 


souls,  once      in    dark-ness,    ho  -  san  •  nas     arelsing  -  ing,  Thanksgivi-ngs       of   praise    to     the   Hear-  er       of  pray'r. 
hearts  shall  look  back    on      the  years   that    are  lioar  -  y      And    num-ber     our     vie  -  to  -  ries      o    -  ver     the    foe. 
in       the     near  fu    •  ture   the  drink  that     de  -  bas  -   es     Shall     be    all      un  -known  to    "the    chil  -  dren      of  men." 


u    Choru&      K      s    ,>^  I        s    K    I  >. 

0-{-0 0-i~0 — 0 ^0—0—\-0 0-i-0—0 0-1— i-t* •■V— • — • -,- ^-h' ^'—' — ^ #-•*- 


Then    lift     up      your  voic  -  es    in     loud    ex  -  ul  •  ta  -  tion,    Ex  -  toll  -  ing     the  name  of      the   Sav  -  ior    and  King ;  The 


d'-g — P P — -^--f-^ ^' -^ — ^ '— r— ' U fe-i-  (s — \ r---~^-\-* 0-~-0—0 ^ 

1-| — ^ — j-| — 5— v-^i- y=-^-^ — ^ — ^-f — f-—^-^ — b — ^=P =-• 


le  -  sist  -  ing    temp  -  ta  •  tion;    Oh  !  praise  him    till  heav  -  en's  blue    arch  -  es    shall  rinff. 


on    -     ly      sure  help       in 


V — ^- 


m^m 


By  Per. 


M..E.  SeeVOSS. 


Daughters  of  Columbia. 

(Temperance.) 

*Hear  my  voice,  ye  careless  daughters.''— Isa.  32-  9. 


153 


J.  R.  M. 


}-A- #-- +— I -J 4- ^— +-• -3 • — -•—+-5 -0 * S— t-^-T — •--+—' -i 1- — g 

cs: — ^_i_^___^ — -^ — J— -••-# • 0 0—i-0 •_i_(Si_r — ^_.i_*__ — 0 — e J — • 


1.  Shall  des   -   o-  la  -  tion    al'- ways  rule  Throughout  our  na  -  tive  land?      Is    there    no     hu  -  man 

2.  Of    small   a  -  vail     are  pledge  and  badge.A-gainst  the  temp-ter's  wile,     For,     lic-ensed  with   the 

3.  How  shall  we  save  our    lit  -  tie    ones, When  on    each    bu  -  sy  street     The    ser  -  pent  coils    in 


£=E: 


T:z:f:^L=:^i=U:zz:^zpp=zii:p:z:^-^,x_^_p:: 


Chorus. 


« 5 • * — 1 1 ' -■ St—i 1 0-\-0—i — 0 0 0M-+-»~T — S • •- 

— • — * — • — *-^> — * — • — ^^i=^-T-^—^ f^-' — *— • — r 


pow'r   to      save  The    souls     by    drink   un-manned? 
"right"  to      Kill,  'Tis       ea  -   sy       to       be  -  guile, 
man  -  y  a  -  den,  And  finds      a      safe      re  -  treat. 


m 


:E: 


0 — r-» * 

I 1— P h 


& 


0  Daugh-ters  of      Co  -  lum  -  bi 


I         M    .      m       -^         m        •0-'      •0-      ••■  I 

-^iT=^zi=S=fc=i-ii(i=x=i:=pt 


-&-^ L 1 1_| ^ 1 1 


J ^ L l-T-^^ T -•  -r^ h 1- r-  T—\ ^ 1 ^*^-  r  -^— 


rise!     a-  rise     to  -day!      A-  rise!   to    shield  our  own  lov'd  homes,  And  watch  and  strive  and  pray. 

1 


*_•-  _•__■$: ^_-^  .■^_! i_.^  _  _i- i ^-e 


;:r^Liz:3 


By  Per. 


154 


The  Word  Divine 


M.  E.  SSBT088. 


*'Nor  drankards shall  inherit  the  kingdom  or  God.^— 1 COB.  6:  10. 


J.  B.  M> 


No    pearl  -  y      gate    on  hinge  of     gold 

tio    heav'n-ly    street  with  gold  -  en    pave, 

No    wel  -  come  voice  will  greet    his    ear, 

Then  hear  the    Fath  -  er's  voice    to  -  day, 


Shall  ev    -  er    swing   a  -   jar     for    those    Who  just     for    drink   their 
Nor  Tree    of     Life,  with  heal  -  ing  leaves.    Nor  harp,   nor  crown  hath 
From  lov'd  ones  who  have  cross'd  the  strand.    In      vain  they'll  wait    his 
And,   lest     to  -  mor  •  row  |prove  too  late,   Make    now    thy  choice,  for  • 


Till       I    '    r 


Choma. 


::q=:: 


birth-right   sold,  To  heav'n  -  ly  joy  and    swe«t      re  -  pose, 

been    pre  -  par'd  For      one     who  thus  the      Mas  -   ter    grieves 

com  ■  ing   home;  His    eyes  shall  ne'er  be  •  hold      that    land. 

sake    the    glass.  And    par  -  don  seek  at      Mer  ■  cy's    gate. 

-O 


a— ^-5—8- 


ip^^ 


ye      who    tar  -  ry       at      the    wine !    Yet 


^-^  1     I  -^ — ufct — \ — I — \--x-\ — r— rs 


-f=-l 


■fr   -^ 


lzi=c=trf=zt:={i: 


It 


.4-,-L— 


zicqizzj: 


r:\     rf\     n\ 


think    t»      see    that    land    so     (air,    Re  •  mem-ber    'tis    the  word    di  -  vine,  No  drunk-ard    e'er   shall     en  -  ter    there. 


By  Per. 


I   I 


Flower  Voices. 


Four  girls  and  four  boys.     Girls  each  sing  one  verse  ;   Loysje.i.l  Bible  passage.     Girls  present  offerings  :    i.  Vase  of  Roses. 
2.  Cross  decked  with  Lillies.     3.  Myrtle  Crown.     4.  l.ittle  Boy.     Boys  step  to  rear  of  girls  with  offerings  of 
1.     Rosebush.    2.  Lily-stalk.     3.  Emblem  of  Peace.    4.  Little  Girl. 
Rev.  W.  G.  Haskell.  J.  H.  Kurzenknabe,  by  per. 


155 


Girl 


-3_# — 5 — « — fi) #   L^ — 0 — ,__^_^__l-^0_» — 00-S>- 

Beau-ti  -  ful  Rose,   in  fragrance  so  rare.    Painted    in    col 
Beau-ti  -  ful   Li   .  ly,   whii-tr  tiian  snow,   Fa.i 
Myr-tle,    fit  crown  for    an  ■       ' 
Beau-ti.  ful  buds 


bright, 


ors 

est  a-mong    the  flowers, 

^els  art  thou,  Ne'er  may  tuy  glo  -  ry    cease  1 

of  life's  ten-der  spring.  Flowers  of  sum  -  mer'- time, 

For  all.  Ros-es    and  Li  -  lies,  fragrant  and  r^re,     Myr-tle  from  na  -  ture's  wild, 

■*-    ■^    ■*•     >r> 


Born  of   the  sun      and  pure  gladsome  air. 
Hast  thou  a  mess  -  age  we  o  ight  to  know? 
Tell   of    the  sword  made  in-  to   the  plow, 
Blos-sums  of  home,  y.iur  mes-sa-ges  bring, 
None  are  so  pure  and  wondrously  fair. 


-rzb-A=*-^:=>-  t==ir _|d  Tirpirp— =-:hr— zzpiz^Td 


1 1 


00-% — #*-© #  '  0        O ^-0 — 0 0 (9 #-- 1 


Fed  by  the  dews  of  night. 
Speak  to  these  hearts  of  ours  ; 
Tell  of  the  reign  of  peace, 
Whisp'ring  in  tones  sub  -  lime ; 

Fair  and  pure  as      a       cMd  ; 


Thou  art     the  Fath  -  er's  child,  and   we        Ask  what  the  Fath-er      said      thro'  thee, 

See  how  the    Li    -  ly    bows  her  head.   Whisper  -  ing  but  what  Je     -    sus  said, 

Weep  o'er  the    sac  -  red  blood  that  flows,    Tell  of   the  prom-ised   end  of   woes. 

What  said  the  Christ  of  child  -  ren  dear,   What  said  the  Christ  when  he    was    here, 

All  may  the  Fath  -  er's  wis-  dom  prove,   On-ly   his    chil-dren  taste      his    love, 

I     J     o     ,     J      ♦■    1     !_«__-    i- 1^      I 

a — M — -© •—rS — S — ©-7-r* — • — • — ^ '-r  — ^ — * — ©r-n 


Ask  what  the  Father  said  thro'  thee. 
Whisper-ing  but  what  Je     sus  said. 
Tell   of   the  promised  end    of  woes. 
What  said  the  Christ  when  he  was  here? 
On-ly   his  children  taste   his  love. 


I  St.  Boy.     Read  after  first  verse. 

"The  wilderness  and  the  solitary  place 
shall  be  glad  for  them,  and  the  desert  shall 
rejoice  and  blossom  as  the  Rose." — Isaiah 

35:  1- 

2nd.  "Consider  the  L:lies,  how  they 
grow;  they  toil  not,  they  spin  not,  and  yet 
I  say  unto  you,  that  Solomon  in  all  his 
glory,  was  not  arrayed  like  one  of  these. 
If  then  Go-i  so  cloihe  the  grass,  which  is 
today  in  the  field  and  tomorrow  is  cast  in- 
to the  oven,  how  much  more  will  he  clothe 
you.  Oh  JO  of  little  faith." — Luke  12:  27, 
28. 

yd.  "Instead  of  the  thorn  shall  comettp 


the  fir-tree,  and  instead  of  the  briar,  shall 
there  come  up  the  Myrtle  tree,  ana  they 
shall  beat  their  swords  into  ploughshares, 
and  their  spears  into  pruning  hooks,  Na- 
tion shall  not  lift  up  sword  against  nation, 
neither  shall  they  learn  war  any  more." — 
Isaiah  55:  13,  &  3:  4. 

4th.  'Verily  I  say  unto  you,  except  ye 
be  converted, and  become  as  litile  children 
ye  shall  not  enter  into  the  kingdom  of 
heaven.  Whoso,  therefore  shall  humble 
himself  as  this  little  chud,  the  same  is, 
greatest  in  the  kiugdom  of  heaven,  and 
whoso  shall  receive  such  little  child  in  my 
name,  rcteivuh  me."— Maihew  i8:  j-5» 


156 


0  Call  Upon  the  Lord. 

(For  concerts  and  other  Occasions.) 


COSTA, 


Earnestly.     Solo  for  either  voice,  Alto,  Tteble,  Tenur,  Bass,  or  all  in  unison. 


Sl^g 


t=:X{:. 


1=^^ 


p — ^ — tf — f^ 


t 


ram 


itt: 


d^z 


^mMs 


O  call    up-on  the  Lord,       All  ye  who  love  his  name,    With  heart    and  voice      his  love    pro    - 

7<-t±d —F-j-iztJ-  ■       I   i-i-tti r-T-|  LU   ?-t-j-LLj     I   r  ,  ***       -*- 


l&^- 


-4— 


t: 


li^g^i 


claim;      Praise  him  in  song.      Its  strains  prolong,      The  Lord     is  great,        the  Lord       is  good. 


■*  ^  ■*  -i  '  * 


»--  — !-»■#-» 


^im^z'  — hfff'*""!"' 


l^p^^iiipliii^ii^Elii^fPiP 


Praise  Him, Praise  Him, Praise  the  liord  of  Glo-ry,  Praise  H:  in,  Praise  Him.Praise  tlie  Lord,  the  M^A^y  One, 


■»     ■•■ 


-*»--«-     ^     -^     we- 


.(&•     ^      ^.    JL   .#. 


csn-r g — *   V  r'S' — »-^i }   ■      — --T-r  --r-^-rS — •-v  r^ -I — T-i ' ■ '-■T  •-  — '^ — '— ^-1 


I 


., 


0  Call  Upon  the  Lord.— Concluded. 


157 


1 , ^ ^— L-  ^ 


Un    -   to    Him 
1      ^      ^ 


\-G- 

r- 

^ive  Ad 


,  ^^F-ffizz nzt i_L-i     nzj 


3^£l:E^.ifcfe 


^=^^#^ 


I 


ra  -  tion,     Praise  Him,  Praise  lor    all  His   love  hath  done 


I  ' JLT — — Li       V        V-^-i-A tl-Iia J 


*r- 


Trio  for  ladies  voices. 


Praise  Him, Praise  Him,  Re-fugefrora  the  storm  cloud. Praise  Him, He  our  sure  de-fense  has  been. 

This  part  may  be  sung  by  the  tenor,  by  singing  as  if  written  an  octare  hightr. 

'     J-,-i- 


^^^^^^^^=E^?^^l^^.^^^^^I^^^ 


Full  Chorus. 


Praise  the    Lord!     Ye  heav'ns  a  -  dore    him,    Praise  Him,  Praise  Him  all     ye    sons     of   men. 

-0—T-i 

If::: 


-Gh- 


X-. 


lit: 


— "r H v — ' 


^-.._C_. 


US 


:t=::t: 


May  end  here, 


151 


M.  £.  Sebtoss, 
CbeerfuL 


Happy  in  God's  Sunlight! 


S.  W.  8tbaub.» 


^  ti     uneeriui.  , 

q^    n — i — n     t^-» =i_-_i-5 ; i 3in:=q--_zt3 — « — q — S=±i:« — g — *=^ 


1.  Hap-py    in  God's  nun -light,  Trust-ing      in       his  shade,     Bow-ing  meek-ly  'neath  the  rod, 

2.  Faith-ful    19    the    prom  -  ise.  Of       a      Fath  -  er  s  love,      Ten  -  der  -  ly     He    leads  me    on 

3.  Gent-ly  doth  He    guide  me  In      the     nar  -  row  way,  Towards  the  land  of    peace  and  joy, 

4.  And    a    glorious    man  -  sion,  Beau-  ti  -   ful      and  bright,  Waits  my  com-ing    home  to  rest, 

_ _^_^ f f ff- 

U      '^      >      U        '^        I 


'M-=^- 


m^- 


Chorus. 


it's     laid. 


When    9n  me 

To       my  boaie     a  -  bove. 

Towards  the  end  -  less    day, 

In       the  land     of    light. 


P-- 


P— i i i 9— F-8 ^ — id 1— * * ^ ^ 


A , 


Thus     I       jour  -  ney,  day      by     day,      Know-ing    who     di 


^^«_U 0 1 0 _ f--© . 0 0 0 0 r.~0 _ , 0 0 0 0 


recta    my     way;     For     the    Lord,  who  cares     for     me,        Suf  -  fers  naught  thai  should  not    be. 

-0 # 0 

'0 0 « 


^^U—0 ^ • 0 0 0 #— p-# :# 


From  "Crown  of  Glory, "^by  per, 


l_ti- 


Why  Tet  Delay  ? 


159 


R.  A.  H. 


J.  H.  T. 


1.  Come,     sin  -  ner,     come!  Why      yet      de    -     lay?  Cease    from     thy 

2,  Come,     sin  -  ner,     come!  Why       Ion  -  ger  roam?  Come,  make    to 
o.  Come,     8in  -  ner,     come  I             Why       will    you          die!             Why      still     de 


Bins ; 
day 

lay? 


CHORVS. 


m 


•rtl 


m 


Come,  come  to  ■  day. 
Heav  -  en  thy  home. 
Desr        sin  -  ner,      whv  ? 


IZ± 


The  Spir  -  it     and  the  Bride  say,  come  !  The  spir  -  it    and    the 


^^ 


-t— 


^S 


f-f-jp^r — h 


-?_L 


-^^m-- 


='=^F=r^ 


Bride  say,  come !  Come,  sin  -  ner,       come!         The    spir  -  it      and    the  bride     say,        come 


ig 


M 


.0-^ 


i-^i 


:3= 


?=f 


'^Em 


_^_i_^- 

#= 


t=^t: 


;i3 


160 


Take  up  Thy  Cross  Dafly. 


Con  ezpressivo. 


-^ — •-^i—^ — 


1.  Je  -  BUS,  I        my  Cross  have  taken,       All 

2.  Go      then,eartb-ly  fame  and  treasure,  Come, 

3.  Man  may  trou-  ble  and    distress  me,   'Twill 

4.  Thus    I     haste  from  grace  to  glo-ry,    Armed 


to  leave   and  fol  -  low  Thee;    Na  -  ked,  poor,   des  ■ 
dis  -  as  -   ter, scorn  and  pain,     In      Thy    ser  -  vice 
but  drive  me  to    Thy  breast;  Life    with  tri  -   als 
by  faith,  and  winged  by  prayer,  Heaven's  e-ter-nal 


'-TM 


^i^^P 


:|=J^-J. 


f 


I 


dii 


PIE 


pised,  forsaken,  Thou  from  hence  my  all  shalt  be,  Let  the  world  des-pise  and  leave  me,  they  have 
pain  is  pleasure;  With  Thy  fav-our,  loss  is  gain.  I  havecalled  Thee,'* Ab-ba, Father,"  I  have 
hard  may  press  me, Heaven  will  give  me  sweeter  rest.  Oh,  -lis  not  in  grief  to  barm  me, While  Thy 
day    be-fore  me;  Thine  own  hand  shall  guide  me  there!  Soon  shall  close  my  earth-ly  mission,  Soon  shall 

■fa      -  '-    ' 


V- 


C&- 


•i o^  _-'':  -  -  A TT._ 1 j._ J   l«-.l__    J-.„*: *-««       ^1 - 


m 


left  my  Sav"iortoo;  Hu-man  hearts  and  looks  deceive'me.  Thou  art  not  like  them,  un-true. 
set  my  heart  on  Thee;  Storms  may  howl  and  clouds  may  gather,  All  must  work  for  good  to  nie. 
love  is  left  to  me;  Oh, 'twere  not  in  joy  to  charm  me,  Where  that  joy  un  -  blost  by  Thee, 
pass  my  pil-grim  days,    Hope  shall  change  to  glad  frui-tion,       Faith  to  figlit,    and  prayer  to  praise. 


-Q. 


^15 ft. 


&-2 

■P— 


— -J — iffl-i — Ij 


M.  V.  B. 


Let  me  be  Near  to  Thee. 

Rev.  21:  23-Isa.  26:  3— Col.  3:  3. 


if=:::t==i=i=::]=;  :=q=::^^=-q: 


iii 


1.  Let  me 

2.  Draw      ine 

3.  Let  me 

E=3= 


be 
so 
be 


near  to  Thee, 
near  to  Thee, 
hid       in      Thee. 


God 
God 
God 


-. 5 

of  my 
of  my 
of        my 


life; 
life; 
life; 


S3= 


161 


Bellb. 


So  shall       I 

That      cloud     nor 
Then    heaven  -  ly 


-I — ^— r — 


-y i -^^ 


i^ 


*-t- 


#-- 


'scape  earth's  dross, 
mist    shall    fall, 
har  -  mon  -  y, 


T^ 


Turn 
With 
Shall 


--^^ 


(2- 

©-- 


ult  and 
doubt  -  ing 
end       all 


strife ; 

rife, 

strife, 


T 

Let 
Be 
All 

r-(2- 


tE^^-^5ElE3E^: 


:=f:==li&=^ 
— «_i 1 


me  be  near      to    Thee, 

tweeu  thy  rad   -  iant  brow, 

sounds  thou  can'st    not    bear, 

•0-  -^         ■•-.••■•*• 

SEEEE3SE= 


i 


m 


And 
And 
All 

— S— 


thus 

my 

joys 


thy    glo  -  ry    see,  Then 

soul  bend- ing  low.  Filled 
thou  can'st  not  share,      All 

■ft-       •*•.•#•     1^  -^ 


lost    the  world  will  be, 

to      the      ov  -   er-flow, 

loves  that  bring  des-pair. 


-f — 1-- 


— (»- 
-V- 


-Xr- 


E=E: 


In  thy  pure  light 
With  Thine  own  life 
End  -   ed      for     life 

-1g > *—'■-' 


X 


isi 


162 


Faithful  is  He. 


J.  B.1L 


1.  Faith-ful,   faith  -  ful     is     He    that  hath  prom-ised,   Faith-ful      is      He,         Faith-ful      is       He. 

2.  Faith-ful,   faith-ful     is     He    that  hath  prom-ised,   Faith-ful      is      He,        Faith-ful      is       He. 


^Sfe£ 


:&=?: 


p: — ^ — -piztzr^i: 

( 1 +— ^i 


\ 


Duet 


^;=:z"JE^g=g: 


--l--. 


Double  Duet 


-« — • — a — 
-• — • = — 


•--  -^ — ^ — •— f-S — • — ^ — • — • — S — Si-  — \ 
#— hS — 1 — *---T-^ * w~\-* — •-         J-; — i 


Sg 


Nev-er    one  word  He  baa   promised  shall    fail,    Mountainsmay  sink  and   the    sun-light  grow  pale. 
Trust  ill   His  prom-is-  es,   trust  and  be    strong.    He    is    our   God  and   He    can-not    do    wrong. 


o--- 


-.  ._f2_. . 


If_fa_.' 


E 


£ 


:?: 


-It 


ilH 


Chorus. 


Faith-ful      is    He!    Faith-ful      is     He!      True      to     the    end    shall  His     prom  -  is   -    es      be. 


I 


All  I  Leave  to  Follow  Thee. 


163 


_j h_ — ^ — p — fs — m-, — I 1 — , — I y — ^ — p — N — (^_ — . >^ — N — u 

¥V--^—M—^w—t  is) — g=F-g-^-g— #—*—*— S  -T-g — %—»-% 


Words  and  Music  by  Abby  NewhAll  Eveeett 


^ 


sus  Sav-ior  bless'd  Redeem  -  er,  All  I  leave  to  fol- low  Thee  ev  -  er-more,  What  to  me  is  earth-ly 
sus  Sav-ior  bless'd  Redeem  -  er,  What  care  I  if  all  for  -  sale  -  en  I  be,  Since  Thou  lov'st  me  and  will 
sus  Sav-ior  bless'd  Redeem  •  er,        Thou  art  lead-ing  me  o'er  life's  troubled  deep,   May  my    foot-steps  nev  -  er 


^'h-f — I -I 1 1 1 ' — T  I 1 — a-; — a — a — s — ^ — i-t- — m — U— I 1 1 1 1 ^ — ^ 


erand  •  eur, 
have  me, 
fal    .     ter, 


When      I've  Thee  whom    1         a    -  dore,  I 

Since       my    God  Thou  lead  -  est      me,  Oh 

Help       me  Thou  my  faith    to      keep.  I 


will     sing  Thy  prais  -  es  ev      -      er, 

what  peace  and  heaven-ly        com    -    fort, 
will   doubt  Thy    mer  -  cy       nev    -      er. 


^^rfT--d: 


--v--^- 


Je 


sus  Sav-ior  bless'd  Redeem  -  er, 
sus  Sav-ior  bless'd  Redeem  -  er, 
sus  Sav-ior  bless'd  Redeem  -  er. 


'Till  I  reach  the  heavenly  shore ; 
Grace  and  joy  I  find  in  Thee, 
Thou  wilt  guide  me    to     the  shore ; 

_        ^*_    •*■     *•     •*•        ^_  ■'^        

Bl — V'-''-»—*-'=^~-'$ — f^ - T-!°- •  - H    ^ , 

^Iszit: — ij    ^  — 1> — ^   "p—  -|g-'^--  -p — ^j — ^ — ^ —\j — ^ 


Thee  I'll  fol-low  ev  -  er  -  more. 
Thou  my  hope  and  joy  shall  be. 
Thee  I'll    fol-low    ev  -er-more. 


^=^= 


0-^-0 


•G-  -0-'     ■0-    ■0-    -0-    -0- 


-T-e-T-T 


T^\-0T7t^-0-:r0~0^:mL\jz — • 


164 


Words  and  music  by 


Early  the  Savior  Seek. 


Rev.  a.  a.  Gralet. 


1.  Now,  ere  the  sunny  morn    of  life      is      o'er,    Walk  Avith  the  ho  -  ly     to    the    Sliin-ing  Shore; 

2.  Whattho'      a  warfare      is    the  Christian's  life  ?    Ciirist  will  defend  you    on  the  field     of  strife; 

3.  Now,  ere  the  tcn-der  heart  is  hard   and    cold,      En -ter  with  hap-py  hearts  the  Shepherd's  fold; 

4.  But    go    with  broken  heart   to  Je-sus' cross. Then,  when  the  stream  of  death  shall  foam  and  toss, 


I 


K 


:]^- 


j^i 


Je  -  sus  will  fold  you  to      his  lov  -  ing   heart,  Wlicn  you  are  willing  with  your  sins      to    part. 
What  tho'     a    heavy  cross  may  press  you  down?  Soon  shall  you  cliange  it  for  a    glorious  crown. 
Tho'   now  His  call  is  sounding  loud    and    clear,  Soon    will  it   faint-ly    foil    up -on     the   ear. 
He       in      His  faithful  arms  will  bear  you    o'er,    And    with    a  song  of  joy  you'll  reach  the  shore. 

_fl_ — tz — ^-ft tr    -^  *- — ^ — s — 5-_^(i 0. 


Chorus. 


^ 


Come,  children,yield  your  hearts,  Come,  oh,  come ;  Come  ere  your  youth  departs,  Come,    oh,     come ; 


-^—'- 


~M m «* ^^ 


± 


:b=- 


N— s P — -L-r— ^ g# (2 


Early  the  Savior  Seek.— Concluded. 


165 


^^^^i=^ 


^^ 


:=t=f:r? 


::g=i 


I 


^ 0 0 •%!  -  0 J — -ffli       --»-' 


Now     is     the  favored  time,  Be  wise    to-day;     Ear-  ly    the  Sav-ior  seek,  No  more  da  -  lay. 


m^ 


yt—4/- 


j — \ — r 


-I — i/- 


^^i 


Arise,  ye  Children!    C.  M. 


CHAHLE8  L.   WALKEE. 


1.  A  -  rise,      ye      chil -dren !  and        a    -    dorel        Ex  -  ult    -   ing    strike  the  chord!      Let 

2.  Je  -   sus,      our     Lord   as  -   cends    on        high!        His  heav'n  -  ly     guards  a  -round,      At 

-0 — « -r-1 * — r-#-- 0- ' 1 r-^-- ^— 


.•p___/f_i C ft fg- 


N     '^ 


>       >     y  '        '      '  ■  '^       >       > 

all      the  earth  from  shore  to  shore,    Con  -  fess    th'  almighty  Lord,  Con  -  fess      th'  almighty  Lord, 
tend  him  ris  -  ing  through  the  sky,    With  trum-pets  joy-fui  sound!  With  trumpets  joy -ful  sound. 


-f--4 


-^ «-^= — F F «-T-#-= r: r-l — ; — ^ ^ F-r-^-- F-r-F F F »-t  \.'       „ 

<^  V  II  tJ  i^  lJ 


,  Annie  Herbert 


When  the  Mists  Have  Cleared  Away, 


=^-T 


-N- 


1.  When  the  mists   have  rolled  in     splen-dor,  From 

2.  If  we     are        in      hu  -  man  blind-ness,  And 

3.  When  the    sil   -    ver    mist  has  vailed   us,  From 

4.  When  the  mists  have  risen  a  -  bove    us,        As 


— N- 

— #— 

the 


:3: 


J.  R.  M, 


.0 5 5— +-& 1 J^ — -I 


beau  -  ty  of  the  hills, 
for  -  get  that  we  are  dust; 
the  fac  -  es  of  our  own, 
our  Fath  -  er  knows  His  own, 


the 


And 

If  we 

Oft  we 

Face  to 


#  -  ^^ ft ^Li_^_   ^^±_^* M *-T-<2 y-T— •- 


:ii 


Bun-shine.warai  and  ten  -  der, 
miss  the  law  of  kindness, 
deem  their  love  has  failed  us, 
face,  with  those  that  love  us, 


•St    •* 


Falls  ia    kiss  -  ea    on      the    rills;     We  may   read  love's  shining 

When  we   struggle    to       be     just;  Snow  -  y    wings    of  peace  shall 

And    we   tread  our  paths  a-  lone;     We  should  see    them  near  and 

We  shall  knoiu  as  we      are  known;  Love,  be-yoad    the     ori-ent 


let  -  ter,  In  the  rain-bow  of  the  spray.  We  shall  know  each  oth-er  bet  -  ter 
coy  -  er,  All  the  plain  that  hides  a  -  way,  When  the  wea  -  ry  watch  is  o-  ver, 
tru  -  ly.  We  should  trust  them  day  by  day  ;  Neith  -  er  loye  nor  blame  un-du  -  ly, 
meadows,  Floats  the  gold  -  en  fringe  of   day  ;   Heart  to  heart,  we  bide  the  shad-ows. 


When  the 

And  the 

If    the 

Till  the 


I 


When  the  Mists  Have  Cleared  Away.— Concluded.  167 


mist3  have  cleared  awav.  We  shall  know  each  oth  -  er  bei-ter  When  the  mists  have  cleared  away, 
mists  have  cleared  away.  When  the  wea  -  ry  watch  is  o  -  ver,  And  tne  mists  have  cleared  away, 
mists  were  cleared  away.  Neither  love  nor  blame  un-du  -  ly,  II'  the  mists  were  cleared  away, 
mists  have  cleared  away.  Heart  to  heart    we  bide  the  shad-ows,  Till  the  mists  havecleared  away. 

I          N     -_■•■■••     '^       ••■*   ■*■     _^  I  ^ 

^     ,   _• ^_  -^_h#._^(2 «^_«     V-^^— #— •— iT-T-t"— ^ -tV-ST!--*"-— ^---* — ^-1-^ — IT 


Is  There  Rest  in  Jesus? 


J.  K.  COLB. 


1.  Is  there  rest   in     Je  -  sus, 

2.  Will  he  wash  my  epir  -  it 

3.  Will  he  cease  my  sigh  -  ing 


Rest 
From 
For 


_2f 

for  me? 
its  staio? 
re  -  lief? 


Can    he  from  my  heart -pain   Set    me     free? 
Will    he  make  his  home  there,  There  re  -  main? 
Will    he  stay  my    cry  -  ing    And    my   grief  ? 


I    i    1    I    I     I  I    I    f    r   I     I     I     . 


Refrain. 

0 0 0—0-^-6 


A4 


^-\ — I- 


-9-—- 


13^ 


^0-h:}- — -; 


— r 


Yes,  there's  rest  in    Je  -  bus    Sweet,  sweet  rest,        He  will  heal  the  sor  -  rows 

♦~2:  ^  •      it  it  t:.  t:  ^ 


In 


icrsd-^ 


'thy 


breast. 


iS^^l^gi 


^Si 


168 


Heaven  at  Last. 


BBU.K. 


"HT ' 

— N — N — N — ^ — Ni 

r—i-^S 

=:t^~~lt~ 

\ 

'"'1 

,    K          K          IS          K          1^1 

r — '     — s" 

J 1 

it^^     _i 

m       5 

f 

J         "^  ! 

f—i 

mU-i-i- 

S— 5— 5— S— 5- 

!_•   •_ 

0       ^ 

4 

_*_   _ 

0 0 • 0 0 — 

'  i  '  0         *  ■> 

-  *  •    1 

J 

9J 

1.  An     . 

2.  Now, 

3.  Sin 

4.  Soft 

5.  Not 

6.  Christ 

gel     voic  -  es  sweet  -  ly 
be  -  neath    us     all      the 
for  -  cv    -   er  left         be    - 
est     voic  -  es,     sil  -   ver 
a       tear  -  drop     ev  -   er 
him  -  self     the      liv  -  ing 

••-■•-•••••-••- 

— i 1 1 1 1 

sing 
griev 
hind 
peal 

fall 
splen 

— «S 

ing, 

-  ing. 
us, 
ing, 

-  eth, 
dor, 

••■ 
0 — 

-f- 

Ech    - 
All 
Earth 
Fresh 
Net 
Christ 

oes  thro'    the    blue  dome 
the   wound-ed     spir  -   its 

-  ly      vis  -  ions   cease    to 

-  est     fra  -  grance,spir  -  it 

a    pleas  -  ure      ev  -   er 
the    sun  -  light  mild    and 

ring      - 

heav 

blind 

heal      - 

pall      - 

ten 

— <9 

.•0- 

ing, 
ing, 
us, 
ingi 
eth, 
der, 

-i- 

^ 

l^b^^— 

y — V — y — y     y— 

-\— 

h- 

k        0        0        'ft        ^— 

— y     y     y     y — y 

-H 

1 

X 

Refrain. 


News  of  won-drous  elad-ness  bring  -  ing, 

All  the  woe     of   hopes    de    •  ceiv  -    ing, 

Flesh  ly       fet  -  ters  cease    to  bind         us, 

Hap    -  py  hymns  a  -  round  us  steal   -    ing, 

Song  to  song    for  -   ev  -  er  call    -    eth, 

Prais   •  es  to       the    Lamb  we  ren     -    der. 


0-- 

Ah! 
Ah! 
Ah! 
Ah! 
Ah! 
Ah! 


tis  heaven  at  last.  ^ 

tis  heaven  at  last.  | 

tis  heaven  at  last.  I 

tis  heaven  at  last.  f 

tis  heaven  at  last.  I 

tis  heaven  at  last.  / 


Heaven  at  last !     Heaven  at  last ! 


m 


■-S- 


:^fz=5=iiiE 


\^- 


:tZ3r 


.0^- hs 


An  •  gel  voic-es  sweel-ly     sing    -     ing,       Heaven  at  last !      Heaven  at  last !      News    of  wondrous  gladness  bring  -  ing. 


§! 


l_t_t_>_^-^_-fL^^,_.*^_, 


^^= 


-i^__>- 


I 

•— J-r-^f--#— 5— T »-7--»— p—  I  -      >  ■    .       ' ' < • 0—T    f^-        -g-^Tl 


II 


H.  £.  Servoss. 
p    Slow  and  with  Feeling. 


All  the  Way  Home. 

^/  w    V    .. 


169 


Adah  Geibei„ 


-i — • — ^ — < 


::=45=± 


3^S 


— h 


■i-.-^-i 


the  way  home, 
the  way  home, 
the  way  home, 


All 
All 
All 


iis^E^ 


It: 


the  way  home,  Broad  roads  to  tempt  them,  And  feet  that  woudd  stray, 
the  way  home,     Climbing  life's  mountains,  All  thorn-clad  and  steep; 
the  way  home,     Near-ing  the  por-ials       Of    glo   -  ry     and  rest: 
S       N       N  N 

— y y — <-. — K ^-+-1 u      I        I %■ 

— ^  1^      ^ ^Si"T-fe' s> — b — f 


dim. 


Chorus,  ff 


— 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 «_  i-T-^^i* — ■'-y — b* — * — •-:—•— 5  -i-#-T-# -^-F — I — 1 — 


How  shall  earth's  pilgrims, To  wan-der  so  prone,  Walk  in   the    heav-en-ly      way. 

Onward  and  upward, Through  sunlight  and  glo  atn. Jesus  his  children  will  keep. 

Cheerful    and  joy  -  ous;  What-ev  -  er  may  come, Knowing  that  God's  ways  are  best. 


! 


r- 

God's  love  is' 


ov  -  er  them, His  hand  it  leadeth  them, Gently  and  lov-ing-ly,  All  the  way  home,     All  the  wav  home. 


-«— #-_(0- 


-^.._^_,_' 


+—      +—    ^ —      4b-     -te-     -t-     -(^       +—    *—     +-.    +—    •*—     +—      +—    *— 

r^.  I      h      II  -T-^— ^P^-^--rt- — ! — I — r#-^-»— »--|-r — ' 1— r!"'"~r~T~rr — T-r^^-^— f-r^       >    I 


170 


h 


0  Sweet  and  Wondrous  Promise. 

Isaiah  26:  8, 


J.  R.  M. 


3 


^S 


H^ 


M— r 


^ 


-#-^- 


11 


^   s 


is 


f-li:^ 


ip^r: 


-f- 


m 


0  8weet  and  wondrous  promise,  In  per  -  feet  peace  to  rest  1  A  -  mid  life's  storms  to  be  By 
We  are  so  help- less,  Lord,  Thou  art  all  power  and  might,Our  path  is  oft  -  on  drea-ry,Be 
Thy  pro-mise  is     our    hope.       Thy   pres-ence  is    our  light;    With-out  Thee  all    is      dark,  The 

•^   #■      ■♦■      ti*  ^^-  _^  1  1  m    -^      *■     -^^ 


m 


God's  love  blest* 
thou  our  light, 
noon  -  day    night. 


i'oy     all  joya     a  -  bove, 
a 


:^.: 


A  _ 

We    tave    no  fiope    but  Thee; 
Then    stay   our  minds  on  Thee,^ 

-#.»•# 0 ^- 


t9- 


Sweet,  heavenly  peace,  un-known      Ex 

Oh    leave    us    not      a  -  lone,       Till 

Save     U8,     thou  God     of      love.       Let 


-»- 


rjr 


^: 


It: 


cept   to  those  who  trust, 
life's  brief  day    is      o'er, 


In  God      a    -   lone,   "j 

Still  guard  Thine  own,   >  Thou  wilt  keep  him  in     perfect    peace.  Whose 
Thy  hand  lead  us      on  To   joya     a    -   bove,  J 

M.'   ^    fl    t:.    15!     ^,#.  ^   .^     '»    _a .         

2;!=^^z=r=f  z  J^^  rji4:^=^:  :-f  .    j    I       | -[r— £_l._^— ^1^:=:=;=:: 
, — IZZ , — 14-       .|.    ,1     g  ' — J — 0 — •— i-* — • — • — t 1— ■'•-©-i f ' 


J 


0  Sweet  and  Wondrous  Promise.— Concluded. 


171 


,J_H_H— ,— 


->S— K ^— 4-T 


J  — J ^ 3-^+s=N^] — « '-4 — \ ^ » * 1 % « :i 1 ^~\ 1__ZI| 

— ^ — ^ — ^ — ^_ij3___^ . 1 1- 1 e_c ^ 5 — ,_c.j^..__ij 


mind  is  stayed  on      Thee,  Tiiou  wilt  keep  him  in    per-fect  peace,  Whose  mind  is  stayed  on    Thee. 


1 1 1 . i-is-- — ■ ■•• '^ — i 1 — '~i-Si= ^ — ' — • r 1 ' ' — si-^ — -'■' 


Quietly. 


Jesus  to  Thy  Dear  Arms  I  Flee. 

(To  the  '•HomefoiLittle  Wanderers,'*  Boston,  Mass. 


J.  R.  M 


■A- 1 1 1 — — ^— J — 0 — ^ 

s 0 0 0 0 — 5 — I — I — j- 


-->,- 


:± 


:ii 


ii 


•9-      -w-     •*■  -0-  -^      •0-     ■•■      -^     -T^      -^     -#• : 

1.  Je  -  BUS,     to      thy     dear    arms       I       flee,  I  have      no      oth    -   er      help      but  Thee; 

2.  Je  -  BUS,    I'll      try       my    cross  to     bear,  I'll  fol   -  low    Thee    and     nev    -    er      fear; 

3.  Je  -  BUS,      I        can  -  not      see  Thee  here,  Yet  Btill        I     know  Thou'rt  ver   -    y      near ; 

4.  And,  now, dear     Je  -  sus,      I  am    Thine,  Oh  be     Thou    ev    -    er,      ev    -    er    mine; 


§•#= 


-ft n- 


^ 


T— C" 


EEE: 


-l*_i, — I 


-^- 


— N- 


A     H y 


-• • 0 0 5- r- 


Id 0 0 — \z^s 

•§■•••  ■#■■•■ 


For  Thou  dost  suf  -  fer       me  to     come,  Oh      take        a  lit    -  tie   wan    -  drer  hoinft. 

From  Thy   dear  fold      I  would  not  roam;  Oh      take       a  lit    -  tie   wau    -'drer  home. 

Oh     Bay     my  sins     are      all  for -given,  And       I  shall  dwell  with  Thee      in  heaven. 

And    let      me  nev  -  er,  nev   -  er    roam,  From  Thee,  the  lit    -  tie  wan  -drer's  home. 


y y y 1 y-L-  0 • 1 y- 


P 


^i 


172 


Spirited. 


God  is  my  Strong  Salvation. 


Arranged  from  Mozabt. 


3: 


gii^^lx 


-V- 


'm 


my    strong    sal  -  va    -    tion,        What    foe      have    I         to 
en   -  comp    a  -  round      me,         Firm      in        tJie    fight      I 


fear, 
stand, 


In 
What 


I 


darkness  and  temp  -  ta  -  tion,      My  Light,  my  Help    is    near,    my  Help    is    near,     my  Help  is 
ter  -  ror  can    con-found  me,     With  God      at    my    right  band,  at  ray    right  hand,    at    my  right 

-^ 1-^ ^-rJ-^ — • ' 1 r 

-# i-P  -  ^— !-FP-i— • a p— - 


?=vT • b 1 ' T-l 


--t^ 


:T 


-|~ 


m 


=^l=l=|: 


::t=d: 


•:=^lSIti  — # — » #— Pg • — ^^^- 


^^t| 


near, 
hand. 


My  strong  sal   -  va  -  tion, 
At     my    right      band, 


^ly  strong  sal   -  va     -    tion, 
At      mv     right      hand, 


g^=i=:£i^:^E^3=J^P^!;Hj^Ep^=JHZ?i|^^gj^^ 


God  is  my  Strong  Salvation.— Concluded. 


173 


J^.^ 


.#-4- 


I        m-         ^1       — i       >^— )— ^ — ^ aj •  .     * — 


God      is    my  strong  sal  -   va-tion,  What  foe    have     I        to      fear     )   ^^      .       j„        t         g^l  ■ 
What  ter  -  ror  cau     con-found    me,    With  God      at      my  right  hand,  j  ^  ° 


^^ 


L i, J/. 


:?-    ^ 


-i«— 


^ 


15^ 


— J 1 —^-^ fs — .-^ — I -i—. — I r-r— I 1 1 \—, — I \ : y 


va  -   tiou,        What  foe    have   I        to      fear,        In      dark-ness   and    temp  -  ta  -  ticn,        My 


^t- 


:t:=:zp: 


:iC 


=^=l: 


Jr 


m 


:i:zz=i 


m 


::t 


Light,    my      Help       is      near,        My       Help 


=1 [— ^ 

— _j — I — 


near, 


::=Bl: 


:± 


My       Help 


£ 


E 


Hg^ 


-e — ,-- 


Hi 


174 


I  Will  Open  the  Door. 


J.  R.  Murray. 


— X *-*-^ * — #-#-#-^-s> 0-^0-^-0 0 — #-f  -0-^  #— #•• — f-*--"- • — 0-9-0 — 


1.  Hear  the  Savior   pleading    tell, 

2.  Shall  my  sins  and  "worldly    care, 

3.  Be     eiithron'd  within  inv  heart, 


"I  would  show  my  love  for  thee,  Glad-ly  I  with  thee  would 
Fill  my  heart  with  doubt  and  gloom?  Grant  me, Lord, thy  presence 
I      will  let     my     i  -  dols     go;       Sav-ior,  now  thy  bliss  im - 


3-^-    -^ 


0- 


t-^fi-.-G^ 


Come  to     me.    Oh,  come  to 
Fine. 


me.         Yes,  there's  room  dear  Lord  for 


12— 3=:^=:^Pi=:-zi:z3i5=:±Jii^d=:f^^ 

-J 1 ^—A 0-\-fi 0 0-0 0-\-0 • 0 ^- 

■f — -*— F^S-^-* — * — 0-\— 0-^—^0 — 5-4— i- 


dwell, 
rare, 

part, 


But   thou  hast     no 

Come,  mv   Sav  -  ior, 

Oh,  that    i        thy 


room  for  me." 
there  is  room ; 
love  might  know! 


Oh,  my  Sav 
Bring  me  thy 
I  would  feel 


lor, 
sal 

the 


must  I 
■  va-  tion, 
heal  -  in2 


3 

own      That    I 
bring,  Come,  and 
tide       Of  thine 


Thee,     Come, 


O,  com, 


and  dwell    with  me. 


D.  C. 


V-9- 

'-5- 


ban 

set 
own 


my- 


ish     none  but  thee?      For  this  sin       I      now    a  -  tone, 

me      free  from  sin,       To    thy   mer-cies     I   would  cling, 

e    -   ter  -  nal   love;  Come  and  e'er  with   me     a  -  bide. 


Come,0    come  and  dwell  with  me. 
I      will  free  -  ly       let  thee  in. 
Fit    me    for   thy    home  a  -  bove. 


4-.^___#=s^ 


■V 


*_^_# L- 


m 


EE 


i 


II 


From  "Crown  of  Glory,"  by  per. 


II 


Behold  what  Manner  of  Love, 


175 


JOBKin:  I. 


(Children's  Sentence) 


J.  BM, 


Be-hold  what  man-ner   of      love,     Be-hold  what  man-ner  of      love,    The  Fath  -  er  hath    be 


i^^-^--*-f^f-|^-r--- 


3=r 


gl^ 


stowed  on    us,      the  Fath  -  er    hath  bestowed  on    qs,      that  we,  that  we  should  be  call  -  ed,    that 

. ^ .-T^ # •- 


^^ 


t:=t 


:p=P^T^e 


V-A-»- 


-Nt 


Sms    o/   G'oc?,    the  ^SbTw    o/   Ood,  the    /8<?7is  o/"  God. 


— 0 S-  -S^-*- 


z^it 


we,    that  we  should  be  call  -  ed  the  Sons    of  Ood,    the  Son&    of   Ood,  the    Sotis  of 


«=s: 1  I >- 


^ 


■V— i^ 


^: 


f — r 

r— r- 


r^ 


^ 


176 


M.  E.  SSBVOSS. 
With  Tenderness. 


Dearer  than  Heaven, 

At  an  hoot  when  ye  think  not.— St  Luke  12:  40. 


A.  Gbibel. 


1.  It      may    be  He'll  come    in      the    morn-ing, 

2.  It     may    be  He'll  come    iu      the    noon-time, 


When  the   sun-beams    are     greet-ing      the 
When  the    spir  -  it       is       burdened  with 


:p=r: 


l±ziit 


:E3^E^E^B 


^ 1-. H — ' — m #-i » #—■ •— • 0 • 0 F H- 


:3^^±::^: 


:tr^ ^— 8-^' *— #- 


■V- 


lij: 


-*s 1 


«- — ^- 


i/      '      i^ 

flowers,     And  the  heart   is    o'er  flow  -  ing    with  glad  -  ness,    That  thrills  through  life's  earii  -  er 
care ;        And  the  souls  that  should  al-ways    be     wait  -  ing,      For  -  get      for    the  Lord   to     pre  - 


~w- 


-v-- 


m 


Refrain. 


m 


_^i. 


fc5: 


0- 


ours.      I        ^ij^    gQ      J     will  strive  to    be    read-y.  For  Hie  com-ing,  when  e'er    it    may 


hours 
P 


i 


Dearer  than  Heaven.— Concluded^ 


177 


be,      For  His  welcoming  smile  of    ap  -  pro-val,    Will     be  dear  -  er  thaa  heaven  to      me. 


For  Hia 


-. Kc c s • m — I 1 ^ ^ — K — K-| i^ N 1 c^ ^ '^1 1— ^^--1 — n 

0^ — € 0 1_ y j_~i — m m • — I — 0 m. 0 ^ s. » — i — ^^j^^ — ij 


i/        "         •  ~  '  i; 

wel  -  com-ing    smile    of       ap  -  pro  -  val,      Will    be      dear  -  er  than    heav-en       to 

"••         ••■■•■*■•■■♦-#■ 


J'       L £ ^ U ^5 1 1 1 1 1 k-i ^ hj — -T-i H K L— U —  J 


3.     It  may  be  He'll  come  in  the  evening, 

When  the  sun  has  gone  down  in  the  west, 
When  the  toiler  has  ceased  from  his  labor, 
And  song-birds  are  seeking  their  rest. 


It  may  be  He'll  come  at  life's  midnight, 
When  the  weary  soul  longs  for  its  rest. 

And  the  years,  once  so  joyous  and  happy, 
With  seed-time  and  harvest  have  blest. 


178 


Is  it  for  Me. 


Miss  Fbancis  Bidley  Havekqai. 
In  the  D.  C.  repeat  the  1st  four  lines  of  each  verse. 

:+s- 


J.  R.M- 


*     -^      -0-    •0-      -i-    •0-.  •0- 


^=::fc: 


Is       it     for     me,    dear  Sav  -  ior,  Tliy    glo  -  ry    and    Thy     rest! 

l.>        it     for     me       to     lis  -  ten,  To    Thy   be  -  lov  -  ed    voice ; 

0      Savior,   pre  -  ciousSav  -  ior,  My   heart  is      at     Thy     feet, 

I'll    see  Thee    in      Thy  beau  •  ty.  Be  -  hold  Thee  face    to     face; 


For  me  so  weak  and 
And  hear  its  sweet  -  est 
I'll  bless  Thee  and  I'll 

Be-hold  Thee  in    Thy 


-T  i — ^ — • ' 1- 


-?^ 
.(___ 


I — *?- 


•-'  '  ■0-  -0-  -0-  -ir  ■•■.     -m- 


n^in^ 


-K 1 


zzzN: 


--:^ 


-K 


sin    -   ful,      Oh,    shall      I        be  so 

ma  -   SIC,      Bid      ev    -    en  me  re 

love     Thee,    And    Thee     'I  long  to 

glo   -   rv.       And   know   Thy  smile  of 
1              _             !  Hi 


3=-i=: 


i«H 


blest, 
joice? 
meet, 
grace, 

_4^- 


Is     it    for    me       to      see      Thee,  In 

Is     it    for    me,    Thy    wel  -  come,  Thy 

A  thrill   of    sol  -  emn  glad  -  ness,  Has 

And   be  with  Thee  lor  -  ev   -    er,  And 

—--J  J J^l? -J  J W 1 , 1 P  I 

-fP — P — W — P ^z=i:i^± — x W_ 

-  '^ — P — t — c — ti—  -1        r >- 


y ^ ! 0-\ == 


~*~t" 


D.  C. 


-t/-+ 


iiiil 


all      Thy  glo-rious    grace,     And  gaze    in    end  -  less  rap  -  ture,    On   Thy    be  -  lov  -  ed      face. 

gra-cious  "En  -  ter      in?"      For  me    Thy  "Come  ye  bless  -  ed?"  For  me     so    full  of      sin? 

hushed  My    ver  -  y      heart.      To  think  that    I     shall  real  -  ly,      Be-hold  Thee  as  Thou    art. 

nev  -  er  grieve  Thee  more,    Dear  Sav  -  ior     I      must  praise  Thee,  And  lov  -  ing  -  ly  a  -    dore. 

•p.       -p.*       ^     4^'  4t-     4U     ^       -f-     -^       ^     -0- 


V-i 


li 


SfBS.  A.  L.  CtTMHINGe. 


Thy  Rod  and  Staff. 


179 


J.  R.  M. 


— t_C 


-*-i^-*- 


^  ^  ^  ^  -  y 

1.  When  traveling  to    my  heavenly  home,  Sor-row  and  trou  -  ble  oft    1  see,     In  haste  un  -  to  Thy 

2.  When  dear  loved  friends  are  called  to  ijo,    And  dwell  beside  the  crys-tal  sea,      I    seek  Thee  then, for 

3.  When  waves  of    bit  -  ter     anguish  roll,    From  which  I  find  no    way  to  flee,  Then   lift-ing     up  my 

h    -<^-*-^     *.-•-,, L        -              -       -  ^    4L    ^    4-  _-^ 


o    VT--» — » — • '^ ^-\^ — y — ^ — I* — Kj-i-j — Sy — \ |>_i n rzZD 


Refrain. 


word  I  come,  Thy  rod  and  staff.they  corn-fort  me 

well  I  know,  Thy  rod  and  stafF.they  com-fort  me. 

wea  ry  soul,   Thy  rod  and  staff.they  com-fort  me. 

^■0-  ^,     M.       M.          .m.  '^ 


They  com-fort  me,  they  com-fort  me.  Thy 


1      ^  J 


« — # — 0 — 0-\-0-*\-» — S 1- — I 1 ^\-0  *-#- — • — ^— I- — ) — ' — ■<■ — f — ^—\-» — S — •--11 


rod  and  staff, they  comfort  me, Wbat-e'er  I    do,  where-e'er  I    be,  Thy    rod  and  staff,  they  comfort  me. 


^i*-fLfe-,,->      f     y- 


-^. 


-^  «- 


if^^i^^ 


180 


Only  a  Sinner. 


M.  £.  Servobs. 


I  am  not  come  to  call  the  rlKhceous  but  sinners  to  repentance,— Matt.  7:  18. 

r— I- 


Bbllb. 


Z3: — 0-z-^0 — ■ — 0-^-0 — 0 — •-!-- — ^ — 5-'-^ — ir^  A — ^ — ^^-w — • — 0^-0 — JuSfnd 


■••-  '•^''l9--0--0--f--9-'-0--0--'-'" 

1.  'Twas  on  -  ly  a  ["sin-ner,  When  Je  -  suspassed  by.Whoplead  that  the  Sav-ior, Would  answer    his 

2.  'Twas  on  -  ly  a  sin-ner,  Who  plead  from  the  cross, That  Christ  would  remember,  His  soul    in    its 

3.  'Tis    on  -  ly  a  sin-ner,   Who  lifta  up    to  -  day,      A  heart  of    con  -  tri  -  tion  While  striving  to 


-••*  ■•■  •     ♦   •#•   3-   ^^ 


cry.    And  Christin  his   mer-cy,  Saw  darkness  within.     And  pit-ied  the  blindness, And  pardoned  the  sin. 
dross, 'Twas  on-ly    a      sin-ner,  Who  cried  in  despair,     But    Je-sus   remembered  Ind  answered  his  prayer, 
pray.  But   Je-sus    is     waiting    Oh    wonder-ful  grace,  All    sadness  to     ban-ish    All  sin   to     ef-  face. 


i — J-j — t — [— L-i — I t--i-t— I — t— ^-^ — ' — ^^ — ' — ---^-h- 


Refirais. 


—#--•-■ — ■ — ■-!-• — 0 — ^0-^4. — i — '.Jr  "^ ■^-^« — ■ — 0^-0—0 — f— 1^2 — i — wztzgiiii 


I 

'Tis  on  -  ly      a     sin  -  ner,  But  Je  -  sob    re-cieves,    The  vil  -  est    of    sinners  Who  humbly   believes      M, 


iinii-ip^^j^g^^iis^i^iiipi 


i\ 


A  Song  for  Jesus. 


181 


M.  E,  SRKV033. 


Sing  ft)rth  the  honor  of  his  uame,  make  bis  praise  glorious,— PsA.  66:  3. 


J.  E.M. 


=q:- — q=i 


A  song,  a  song  for  Je  -  sus,  My  heart  would  sing  to  -  day, 
A.  song,  a  song  for  Je  -  sus,  My  Sav-ior  and  my  King 
A  song,  a  song  for  Je  -  sus,  Oh  ye,  who  love  the  Lord. 
■^  -(S-     -^      .       ....      ■•■       ^' 


As    o'er  life's  rugged  path-way,  He 
For  they  who  know  his  mer-cy, Must 
Lilt  up  your  hearts  with  rapture, And 


R:i,T^*~rt^-=^=^T^~'' r-fien^— [:=zpc:=>=f— ]t^-£:zi- zp^=— zi:t=q 


l--± 


/7s  Refrain. 


n^0 

I       I 
guides  me  lest  I    stray;  My  feet  from  falling  he  doth  hold,,And  leads  me  toward  his  heavenly  fold, 
of    his  goodness  sing,    His  love   attends  me  day   by'day,     A.nd  keeps  me  in  the  nar-row  way. 
sing  with  sweet  accord ;  And  to      a   dy  -  ing  world  proclaim, The  saving  power   of  Je-  sus'  name. 


[  Lift 


i^i^i^f: 


1= 


M'-t^^^"^ 


up,      lift   up  j'our  voic  -  es  !  With  ex  -  ult  -  a  -  tion      sin 

r 


II  the  world  shall  shout  the  praipe,Of  Zion's  glorious  King. 

#..  ^  ^^X  -^    I    !     !     I    ^ 


182 


M.  E.  Skrvoss. 


I  Know  He  Liveth, 

I  know  that  my  Redeemer  Uveth.— Job  19:  25. 


Bblul 


1.  I    know  the   great  Re 

2.  I    know  thai   he      is 

3.  I    know    if       I       but 

4.  My  heart  shall  seek  his 


deem  -  er,     Who  died    my    soul    to      save,      Is    reign  -  ing    now   ia 
plead  -  ing     For    sin  -  ners  such  as        I,       And  through  his  in    -  ter- 
trust    him,  Through  all  my    fut-ure     years,  The   hand    that  leads  me 
glo    -   ry,     My     lips    his  praise  pro  -  claim,  Till     eve    ■  ry  tongue  and 


glo    -    ry,  A      vie  -  tor      o'er    the  grave, 

ees    -    sion,  My    soul  shall  dwell    on  high. 

home  -  ward,  Will  wipe    a  -  way    my  tears. 

na    -    tion,  Ex  -  alt      his      ho   -  ly  name. 


m 


iE5 

-I — e-i. 


I     know,      I  know    he      liv    -   eth,      The 


E 


SESE 


-J=^i:^^ 


.-t- 


S 


±=t 


giv   -  er 


of 


m^^. 


all    grace,    And    in 


the  land     e 


-1f=f 


P 


ter  -  nal. 


I 

I      shall    be  -  hold    bis    face. 


E£      I      I 


i 


it^ 


1 


0  for  the  Mind  of  Jesus. 


183 


Arr.  from  Eev.  W.  T.  Slbepeb. 


Bhllb. 


:^3 


i^^^^ 


love      and     gen    -    tie  -   ness,        His 
love       be  -  yond      com  -  pare,  I 


-^l 


It: 


-ts>--- 


it: 


I 

grace  and  sweet  compas  -  sion,  His   pit  -y      for    dis-tress.     0     for    the  mind  of    Je  •   sua,     His 

Matt.  14:  14. 
can- not  know  its   full  -  ness,  But  this  shall   be    my  prayer;  "His  spirit,  meek  and  low  -  ly,      His 


___ — ^ 0 ^ ^--r-fO i-T-i — r — ^- — ^-T-s>-ii \-^-0 • • »-T-S ^- 

^-^—r — f—r—r^-^ — r — r-T-f— f — f— f-i-F — f-^+n    \    r  T+ — »- 


r-"T — r 


i \ 


d=, 


fc* 


-J (- 1— , — I , 


^=s— r 


-!5*- 


:-.j J-f=j— J — 1 r-Tj n 

-^ ■—•--• — ^      *      »— '--sj-.::-" 


faith-ful  -  ness  and  zeal, 
sweet  hu  -  mil  -  i    -   ty, 


Sz=fc:ii:i— J 


t:=^ 


His     pa  tience  and   His    mer  -  cy.     His     love   for      all   men's  weal. 

Luke  8:  52. 
His  purV  pose,  high  and      ho  -  ly,       O     give  them,  Lord  to      me.'* 

I  Cor.  2:  16. 

_  ^ ^ fi. («_p_^2 ^—r--. L 4—^. 

•=t::t=t:: 


184 


Heaven  is  my  Home, 


Scotch  Melody. 


stran  -  ger  here,  Heav'n 
des  -  ert  drear,  Heav'n 


^S?£* 


_| H^ 0 p_^_ 


Round  ine  on  eve  -  ry  hand,  Heav'n 


my    home,  "i 
my    home,  / 


Dan  -  ger     and     sor-row  stand, 


tin!: 


l^iH 


-p~i 


L..ti^. 


>v" 


::j:55: 


Hi: 


— L- 1 


-Sh* 


mv    fath    -   er  -  land,     Heav'n  is 


^h^SfSl 


— — T — e # 1 ,- 


What  though  the  tempests  rage, 

Heaven  is  my  home, 
Short  is  my  pilg^mage. 

Heaven  is  my  home ; 
Time's  cold  and  wintery  blast. 
Soon  will  be  over-past ; 
I  shall  reach  home  at  last. 

Heaven  is  my  home. 
There  at  my  Sa\'ior's  side. 

Heaven  is  my  home; 
I  shall  be  glorified^ 

Heaven  is  my  home; 
There  are  the  good  and  blest,- 
Those  I  love  most  and  best. 
And  there,  I  too  snail  rest. 

Heaven  is  my  home. 


2d  Hymn.* 

Jesus,  Thy  name  I  love. 
All  other  names  above, 

Jesus  my  Lord, 
On,  Thou  art  all  to  me. 
Nothing  to  please  I  see. 
Nothing  apart  from  Thee, 

Jesus  my  Lord. 
Thou  blessed  Son  of  God, 
Hast  bought  me  with  Thy  blood, 

Jesus  my  Lor^. 
Oh,  how  great  ii  Thy  love. 
All  other  loves  above. 
Love  that  I  daily  prove, 

Jesus  my  Lord. 


Then  unto  Thee  I  flee, 
Whou  wilt  my  refuge  be, 

Jesus  my  Lord, 
What  need  I  now  to  fear? 
What  earthly  grief  or  care? 
Since  Thou  art  ever  near? 

Jesus  my  Lord. 

Soon  Thou  wilt  come  again, 
I  shall  be  happy  then, 

Jesus  my  Lord, 
Then  Thine  own  face  I  see, 
Then  I  shall  like  Thee  be, 
Then  evermore  with  Thee, 

Jesus  my  Lord. 

*  Tune  "Olivet' 


Bartimeus.    8s.  and  7s. 


185 


y  ..» J — L_g s, m 0 — L_g ,5 0 0 — c.^ Q 0 0 — I — g: 3 


1.      in     the   cross      of     Christ    I     fglo    -  ry,     Tower-ing    o'er      the    wrecks  of       time, 


ii|?i1 


-#-r-P- 


-ft ^^—r~(^ 


^ 


I 


m 


tit: 


:t=ti::-t:t 


:t=t 


i?E^S=3 


Cid: 


All    the    light     of 


;d: 


:rx: 


-• — 


-cJ- 


sa  -  cred    sto 


mti^m^^^^ 


^^^ 


Gath  -  ers   round     its       head    sub   -   lime. 


1st  Hymn. 

When  the  woes  of  life  o'er  take  me, 

Hope  deceive  and  fears  annoy, 
Never  shall  the  cross  forsake  me, 

Lo  !  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 
When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming, 

Light  and  love  upon  my  way, 
From  the  cross,  the  radiance  streaming, 

Adds  new  lustre  to  the  day. 
Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure 

By  the  cross  are  sanctified  ; 
Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 

Joys  that  through  all  times  abide. 
In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory. 

Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time, 
All  the  light  of  sacred  story, 

Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 


2d.  Hymn. 

1.  Look  ye  saints  the  sight  is  glorious, 

See  the  man  of  sorrows  now. 

From  the  fight  return  victorious. 

Every  knee,  to  him  shall  bow. 

2.  Crown  the  Savior,  Angels,  crown  him, 

Rich  the  trophies  Jesus  brings. 
In  the  seat  of  power  enthrone  him, 
Crown  the  Savior  king  of  Kings. 

3.  Sinners  in  derision  crowned  him. 

Mocking  there  the  Savior's  claim. 
Saints  and  angels  crowd  around  him. 
Own  his  title,  praise  his  name. 

4.  Hark,  those  bursts  of  acclamation. 

Hark,  those  loud  triumphant  chords, 
Jesus  takes  the  highest  station. 

King  of  Kings  and  Lord  of  Lords. 


3d.  Hymn, 

1.  Crovm  his  head  with  endless  blessings. 

Who,  in  God  the  Fathers  name, 
With  compassions  never  ceasing, 
Comes  salvation  to  proclaim. 

2.  Lo  !  Jehovah,  we  adore  thee, 

Thee  our  Savior,  thee  our  God, 
From  his  throne  his  beams  of  glory. 
Shine  through  all  the  world  abroad. 

3.  Jesus,  thee  our  Siavior  hailing, 

Thee  our  God  in  praise  we  own  ; 
Highest  honors  never  failing, 
Rise  eternal  round  thy  throne. 

4.  Now  ye  saints  his  power  confessing, 

In  your  grateful  strains  adore ; 
For  his  mercy,  never  ceasing 
Flows  and  flows  forever  more. 


Hortoo. 


Arr.  ft-om  Von  Wabtbitsb. 


Come,    said    Je    -    bus'     sa 
Hith  -  er    come!    for    here 


crea  voice, 
is     found, 


Come    and    make  my 
Balm    that    flows    for 


paths  your  choice; 
ev  -    'ry    wound; 


"tzi 


a — a — " — tf ^ — »- — ^■ 


i^ 


|S 


I        will    guide    you 
Peace     that      ev     -     er 


--\^ 


ES 


to       your     home; 
shall      en  -    dure, 

t:      ^      t: 


Wea  -    ry 
Rpst      e 


wand-'rer, 
ter  -  nal, 


T 

hith  -  er      come! 
sa  -  cred,  sure. 

r-i 


^ 


2d  Hymn. 

1.  Depths  of  mercy  can  there  be, 
Mercy  still  reserved  for  me, 
Can  my  God  his  wrath  forbear, 
Me.  the  child  of  sinners  spare. 

2.  I  have  scorned  the  Son  of  God, 
Trampled  on  his  precious  blood. 
Would  not  harken  to  his  call. 
Grieved  him  by  a  thousand  falls. 

3.  Lord  incline  me  to  repent, 
Let  me  now  my  fall  lament 
Deeply  my  revolt  deplore, 
Weep,  believe,  and  sin  no  more, 

4.  Still  for  me  the  Savior  stands, 

Shews  his  wounds  and  spreads  his  hands, 
God  is  love,  I  know,  I  feel, 
Jesus  weeps  and  loves  me  still. 


3d.  Hymn. 

1.  Stealing  from  the  world  away, 

We  are  come  to  seek  thy  face; 
Kindly  meet  us,  Lord  we  pray, 
Grant  us  thy  reviving  grace. 

2.  Yonder  stars  that  gild  the  sky, 

Shine  but  with  a  borrowed  light. 
We,  unless  thy  light  be  nigh. 

Wander  wrapped  in  gloomy  night. 

3.  Sun  of  righteousness  !  despel 

All  our  darkness,  doubt  and  fear, 
May  thy  light  within  us  dwell, 
'Till  eternal  day  appear. 

4.  Warm  our  hearts  in  prayer  and  praise 

Lift  our  every  thought  above, 

Hear  the  grateful  songs  we  raise, 

Fill  us  with  thy  perfect  love. 


I 

i 


Worthing.    8s.  and  7s. 


Shultz. 


187 


^  -  i -I ' 1— + 1 '< -Z ^ ' 1 S g S 9 1 ^ ^ — • — *— • ^ -1 


9:-4 — • 


1.     I       would  love  Thee,       God      and     Fath-er!       My     Re  -  deem  -  er,  and 

—       i"^  ^  4'- 


my      King, 
■0-        ■&■        ■»■ 


£^E 


I— r~~F=B: 


,     1     '  1     I 

I  would   love  Thee       lor      with  -  out  Thee,       Life      is 


0 — ^ — F F P g — ^-  =( 0 — 


I    -#•    -0- 


but 
I 


bit  -   ter        thing. 


1st.  Hymn. 

2.  I  would  love  thee,  every  blessing, 

Flows  to  me  from  out  Thy  throne  ; 
1  would  love  Thee,  he  who  loves  Thee, 
Never  feels  himself  alone. 

3.  I  would  love  Thee,  look  upon  me, 

Ever  guide  me  with  Thine  eye  ; 

1  would  love  Thee,  if  not  nourished 

By  thy  love,  my  soul  would  die. 

4.  I  would  love  Thee,  may  Thy  brightness, 

Dazzle  my  rejoicing  eyes  ! 
I  would  love  Thee    may  Thy  goodness, 
Watch  from  heaven  o'er  all  I  prize. 

5.  I  would  love  Thee,  I  have  vowed  it, 

On  Thy  love  my  heart  is  set ; 

While  I  love  Thee,  I  will  never, 

My  Redeemer's  blood  forget. 


2d.  Hymn. 

Take  my  heart,  oh  Father,  take  it, 

Make  and  keep  it  all  thine  own ; 
Let  thy  Spirit  melt  and  break  it. 

This  proud  heart  of  sin  and  stone. 
Father  make  it  pure  and  lowly. 

Fond  of  peace  and  far  from  strife; 
Turning  from  the  paths  unholy, 

Of  this  vain  and  sinful  life. 
Ever  let  thy  grace  surround  it 

Strengthen  it  with  power  divine, 
Till  thy  cords  of  love  have  bound  it, 

Make  it  to  be  wholly  thine. 
May  the  blood  of  Jesus  heal  it, 

And  its  sins  be  all  forgiven. 
Holy  Spirit,  take  and  seal  it. 

Guide  it  in  the  path  to  heaven. 


Doxology. 

Praise  the  God  of  our  salvation, 

Praise  the  Father's  boundless  love  ; 
Praise  the  lamb,  our  expiation, 

Praise  the  Spirit  from  above. 
Praise  the  fountain  of  salvation. 

Him  by  whom  our  spirits  live, 
Undivided  adoration, 

To  the  one  Jehovah  give ! 


188 


Momington,    S.  M. 


MOBNIMQTOir. 


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Lamb  of       God,  Need  •  eth 


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Thy  fulness,  Son  of  God. 

Thus  needy  maketh  thee; 
Thy  glory.  0  thou  glorious  One, 

Seeketh  its  rest  in  me. 

It  was  thy  need  of  me 

That  brought  thee  from  above, 
It  is  ray  need  of  thee,  0  Iiord, 

That  draws  me  to  thy  love. 


2d  Hymn.  S.  M.     4.  Help  me  to  watch  and  pray, 

Aiid  on  thyself  rely, 
Assured,  if  I  my  trust  betray, 
I  shall  forever  die. 


1.  A  charge  to  keep  I  have, 

A  God  to  glorify, 
A  never-dying  soul  to  save, 
And  fit  it  for  the  sky : 

2.  To  serve  the  present  age, 

My  calling  to  fulfil; 
Oh  may  it  all  my  powers  engage 
To  do  my  Master's  will. 

3.  Arm  me  with  jealous  care,  : 

As  in  thy  sight  to  live  ; 
And  Oh,  thy  servant.  Lord,  prepare 
A  strict  account  to  give. 


3d  Hymn.         S.  M. 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  giwrd ; 

Ten  thousand  foes  arise, 
And  hosts  of  sin  are  pressing  hard 

To  draw  thee  from  the  skies. 
Oh,  watch  and  fight  and  pray, 

The  battle  ne'er  give  o'er; 
Renew  it  boldly  every  day. 

And  help  divine  implore. 


Ne'er  think  the  victory  won, 
Nor  once  at  ease  sit  down  ; 

Thine  ardous  work  will  not  be  done 
Till  thou  hast  got  thy  crown. 

4th  Hymn.         S.  M. 

Once  more,  before  we  part, 

Oh  bless  the  Savior's  name  ; 
Let  every  tongue  and  every  heart 

Adore  and  praise  the  same. 
Still  .n  thy  holy  word. 

We'll  live  ar.d  feed  and  grow; 
And  sti'l  go  on  to  knnw  the  Lord, 

And  practice  what  wc  know. 


Remember  thy  Creator. 

(Sentence.) 


189 


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Lord,  Come  Away. 


Faith  and  hope  song. 


J.  B.  M. 


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1.  Hand    and  foot       are    wea    -    ry, 

2.  Lone  -  ly   hearts   are    sing   -  ing, 

3.  'Tis       no    time      for   dream  -  ing, 


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Brow  and  eye  are  wea  -  ry, 
Loy  -  al  souls  are  cling  -  ing, 
See      the    day  -  stars  gleam  -  ing, 


Heart  and  soul    are 

To       the  light    up 

Thro'    the  dark  -  ness 


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11 


Contents. 


/\lleluia 7 

Angels  will  we  welcome  home. .  46 

Angels  guarding  me 48 

Another  hand  is  beckoning  on. .  103 

At  the  gate ...    128 

All  I  leave  to  follow  Thee 163 

Arise  ye  children 165 

All  the  way  home 169 

A  song  for  Jesus 181 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have 188 

jjehold  what  manner  of  love. .  .  175 

Bartimeus 185 

Begin  my  soul  rejoicing 54 

Be  of  good  cheer 71 

Beg  the  Truth 73 

Behold  the  man 97 

IJeloved  of  the  Lord 8 

r 

V^ome  said  Jesus  sacred  voice..  186 
Cown   his    head    with    endless 

blessings 185 

Cross  and  Crown 138 

Children  of  the  Lord 55 

Consecration 68 

Christ  is  risen 81 

Children  let  us  join  and  sing. ...  82 

Children  are  not  left  behind  ....  83 

Christus  consolator 84 

Christ  hath  arisen 86 

Come  learn  of  the  way 87 

Clinging  to  the  cross 90 

Come  unto  me I32 

Closing  Hymn 135 


JL/earer  my  Lord  to  Thee 120 

Daughters  of  Columbia 153 

Depth  of  Mercy 186 

Dearer  than  Heaven 176 

X^arly  the  Savior  seek 164 

Ever  faithful,  ever  sure 15 

Even  so,  Amen. 22 

Everlasting  Prais'is 33 

Evening  Prayer 99 

Evermore I  lo 

Ever  sing  the  love  of  Jesus 1 14 

Jf^  lower  Voices 155 

Follow  thou  Me 44 

Faithful  to  Jesus 52 

Father  help  me 105 

Forever  with  the  Lord 121 

Faithful  is  He 162 

\Jod  is  my  strong  Salvation. . ..  172 

Good  Tidings 148 

Glory  shall  be  Thine 40 

God  is  Love 85 

Gather  up  the  Sunbeams I08 

Glory 29 

Gone  Before 91 

IX  e  leads  his  own 3 

He  loved  us  so 140 

He  knoweth  all 17 

He  careth 20 

He  Cometh 58 


Have  you  room 59 

He  is  risen 129 

Holy,  holy,  holy lie 

Happy  in  God's  Sunlight 158 

Heaven  at  Last 168 

Heaven  is  my  Home 184 

Horton 186 

invocation 25 

I've  found  a  Friend 6 

In  the  presence  of  the  King 42 

I  always  go  to  Jesus 96 

I  bring  them  all  to  Thee 109 

Is  there  rest  in  Jesus 167 

I  will  open  the  Door 174 

Is  it  for  Me  ? 178 

I  know  He  liveth 182 

I'm  but  a  stranger  here 184 

I  would  love  thee 187 

In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory.. . .  185 

I  thy  little  lamb  would  be 107 

In  the  shelter  of  the  rock 117 

I  esus  to  thy  dear  name  I  flee. . .  171 

Jesus  thy  name  I  love 184 

Jesus  my  Lord 184 

Jesus  I  my  cross  have  taken  ....  160 

Jesus  the  very  thought  of  Thee . .  50 

Jesus  by  faith  be  known 51 

Jesus  once  was  a  little  child 70 

Jesus  thou  rest  of  the  weary 75 

Jesus  died  for  all 78 

L/ight  of  the  Worid 142 


Let  us  Cling  to  the  Lord  most  high  4 

Little  Servants 19 

Let  me  press  on  and  keep  singing.  38 

Leaning  on  Thee  my  guide  &c . .  43 

Lord  Thy  word  abideth 49 

Looking  to  Jesus 126 

Let  me  be  near  to  Thee 161 

Look  ye  saints  the  sight  &c 185 

Lord  Thou  art  mine 137 

Lord  come  away 190 

iVly  Savior . .  122 

My  God  shall  wipe  all  tears. ...  13 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  God 35 

My  Lord  now  is  calling 37 

Mercy's  day 47 

My  God  and  my  all 63 

My  soul  be  on  thy  guard 188 

Mornington 188 

W  othing  Lord  have  I  to  bring . .  124 

\J  call  upon  the  Lord 156 

Opening  chorus 64 

Open  the  door  for  the  Children. .  76 

Open  then  my  eyes 94 

O  Jesus  friend  unfailing 98 

O  Lamb  of  God 112 

Our  Father  in  Heaven 116 

O  sweet  and  woulidrous  Promise.  170 

Only  a  Sinner 180 

O  for  the  mind  of  Jesus 183 

Once  more  before  we  part 188 

On  Christmas  Day 133 

X  leasing  spring  again  is  here. . .  113 

Praises  to  our  King 143 

Praise  the  God  of  our  Salvation..  187 


CONTENTS. 

Praise  His  name 16 

Pearly  Portals 80 

Peace 139 

i\est  remaineth 10 

Resting  in  Jesus 36 

Remember  thy  Creator 189 

^^abbath  bells 100 

Strive  to  enter  in 118 

Submission 123 

Sing,  sing,  sing 144 

Sweetly  sing  the  story  olden 9 

Suffer  us  to  come  to  thee 69 

Something  for  thee 95 

Stealing  from  the  world  away. . .  186 

Stand  for  the  right    27 

Savior  Divine 56 

X  here  is  light  beyond  the  hills. .  136 

The  light  of  life 141 

The  gladsome  tidings 146 

The  New  Year 149 

The  Ship  Intemperance 1 50 

The  word  divine 154 

To  that  Heaven  I  go 5 

The  whole  wide  world  for  Jesus.  12 

The  loving  Jesus 18 

To  Him  that  overcometh 23 

The  battle  call 28 

Take  thy  staff,  O  Pilgrim 30 

The  Star  of  Bethlehem 31 

The  holy  war 32 

Tell  Jesus 34 

The  beautiful  land 39 

The  blessing  chain 57 

Turn  ye  brother 66 

Take  us  inside 74 


The  Shadow  of  the  Rock 88 

Thou  Father  doeth  all  things  well  loi 

The  River  of  Life 119 

Till  He  come 125 

Trust  in  the  Lord  Jehovah 127 

The  Almighty  helper 130 

The  very  best  for  Jesus 131 

The  Heavenly  Guide 134 

Take  up  thy  cross  daily 160 

Thy  rod  and  staff. 179 

This  wand'ring  wayward  soul,  . .  188 

Take  my  heart,  O  Father 187 

Temperance  Bells. 151 

\J  nder  His  wings 26 

V  ox  angelica 89 

Voices  of  Angels 79 

We,o.e*ee ., 

We  love  to  do  His  blessed  will . .  60 

Waiting  and  to  be  satisfied 61 

Who  shall  it  be 62 

Who'll  follow  in  his  train 67 

With  songs  and  honor 72 

What  hast  thou  done  for  me. ...  77 

Worthy  is  the  Lamb 92 

Worthy  the  Lamb 93 

When  they  go  silently 100 

Will  you  meet  me  over  there. .  . .  102 

Words  of  Jesus 104 

When  the  mists  have  cleared 

away 166 

Why  yet  delay 159 

Worthing 187 

X  onder's  my  home 14 

Yonder 45 


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^•J 


